Lectures on Systematic Theology

ability absurd affirm Antinomianism assumed atonement attribute of benevolence attribute of selfishness Bible choice or intention chosen Christ Christian condition conscious consecration consists constitutional course deny desire disobedience divine doctrine duty evil exist fact faith feeling foundation of moral God's gratification ground of obligation guilt happiness heart highest well-being Holy Spirit human idea implies impossible inability indulgence infinite intellect intelligence interests intrinsic value intrinsically valuable justice LECTURE manifest means mercy mind moral agents moral character moral depravity moral government moral law moral obligation nature and relations necessarily necessity neighbour never obey obligation to choose opposite outward action philosophy promote punishment reason regard regeneration religion repentance requires respect Retributive justice revealed saints saints and sinners sake secure self-gratification self-indulgence sense sensibility sinful sinner soul suppose supreme theory thing true truth ultimate choice ultimate end ultimate intention universe unto virtue volition well-being of God wrong