|
XX.
|
And that so great, as to oppress good Men, <77>
|
|
XXI.
|
This may be turned upon them, so as to prove that Souls survive Bodies, <78>
|
|
XXII.
|
Which is confirmed by Tradition, <78>
|
|
XXIII.
|
And no way repugnant to Reason, <81>
|
|
XXIV.
|
But many things favour it, <84>
|
|
XXV.
|
From whence it follows that the End of Man is Happiness after this Life, <85>
|
|
XXVI.
|
Which we must secure, by finding out the true Religion, <86>
|
|
BOOK II.
|
|
I.
|
That the Christian Religion is true, <87>
|
|
II.
|
The Proof that there was such a Person as Jesus, <87>
|
|
|
That he died an ignominious Death, <88>
|
|
III.
|
And yet, after his Death, was worshipped by wise Men, <89>
|
|
IV.
|
The Cause of which, could be no other, but those Miracles which were done by him, <90>
|
|
V.
|
Which Miracles cannot be ascribed to any natural or diabolical Power, but must be from God, <91>
|
|
VI.
|
The Resurrection of Christ proved from credible Testimony, <94>
|
|
VII.
|
The Objection drawn from the seeming Impossibility of a Resurrection, answered, <98>
|
|
[print edition page 21]
|
|
|
The Truth of Jesus’s Doctrine proved from his Resurrection, <100>
|
|
VIII.
|
That the Christian Religion exceeds all others, <100>
|
|
IX.
|
The Excellency of the Reward proposed, <101>
|
|
X.
|
A Solution of the Objection, taken from hence, that the Bodies after their Dissolution cannot be restored, <105>
|
|
XI.
|
The exceeding Purity of its Precepts; with respect to the Worship of God, <109>
|
|
XII.
|
Concerning those Duties of Humanity, which we owe to our Neighbour, though he has injured us, <113>
|
|
XIII.
|
