| | Cambridge University, | 508 |
| | Activity of the Founders of the Low Church, | 508, 509 |
| | Missionary Zeal, | 509, 510 |
| | Parties in the Low Church, | 510 |
| The High Church: |
| | Rise of the Tractarian Movement, | 511, 512 |
| | Doctrines of the High Church, | 512–515 |
| | Service rendered by the High Church, | 515 |
| | John H. Newman, | 516, 517 |
| | Francis William Newman, | 517–519 |
| The First Broad Church: |
| | Indefiniteness of Creed, | 519, 520 |
| | Thomas Arnold, | 520–523 |
| | Arthur P. Stanley, | 523–529 |
| | Doctrines of the First Broad Church, | 529, 530 |
| The Second Broad Church: |
| | Difference between the First and Second Broad Churches, | 530, 531 |
| Classification of Church Parties, | 531, 532 |
| Skepticism in various Sects, | 532, 533 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXIII. |
| THE UNITED STATES: THE UNITARIAN CHURCH.—THE UNIVERSALISTS. |
| |
| Novelty in American History, | 534 |
| Separation of Church and State, | 534–536 |
| Relations between the Old World and the United States, | 536, 537 |
| The Unitarian Church: |
| | The Venerable Stoddard, | 537, 538 |
| | Jonathan Edwards, | 538 |
| | The Half-Way Covenant, | 538 |
| | James Freeman, | 538, 539 |
| | Early Unitarian Publications, | 539, 540 |
| | Unitarianism in Harvard University, | 540 |
| | Andover Theological Seminary, | 540, 541 |
| | Controversy between Channing and Worcester, | 541 |
| | William Ellery Channing, | 541–544 |
| | The Unitarian Creed, | 544–553 |
| | The Christian Examiner, | 553 |
| | The Young Men's Christian Union, | 553–558 |
| | The Unitarian National Convention, | 558–560 |
| | Present state of the Unitarian Church, | 560 |
| Universalism: |
| | Rise in America, | 560, 561 |
| | Doctrines of Universalism, | 561, 562 |
| | Present state of Universalism, | 562, 563 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXIV. |
| THE UNITED STATES CONTINUED: THEODORE PARKER AND HIS SCHOOL. |
| |
| Early Attachment of the Unitarians to the Doctrine of Miracles, | 564 |
| Theodore Parker: |
| | His Personal History, | 564, 565 |
| | His Course toward Orthodoxy, | 566 |
| | His Opinions, | 566–571 |
| Influence of American Skepticism, | 571, 572 |
| Frothingham's juvenile Work, | 572, 573 |
| "Liberal Christianity," | 573–575 |
| Duty of the American Church, | 575, 576 |
| |
| CHAPTER XXV. |
| INDIRECT SERVICE OF SKEPTICISM—PRESENT OUTLOOK. |
| |
| Great Success the Result of strong Opposition, | 577–579 |
| Biblical Study indirectly benefited by the Attacks of Rationalism, | 580, 581 |
| Improvement of Church History, | 581–583 |
| Estimate of the Life of Christ, | 583–586 |
| The Evangelical Church: |
| | Necessity of an impartial View of Science, | 586, 587 |
| | The proper Way to combat Skepticism, | 587, 588 |
| | Unity a Requisite of Success, | 588, 589 |
| |
| APPENDIX. |
| |
| Literature of Rationalism: |
| | Germany, Holland, Switzerland, | 590–595 |
| | Rationalistic Periodicals in Germany, | 595 |
| | France, | 595–598 |
| | Rationalistic Periodicals in France, | 598 |
| | Great Britain and the United States, | 599–606 |
| Literature of Unitarianism and Universalism: | 606–609 |
| | Unitarian Periodicals, | 609 |
| | Universalist Periodicals, | 609–610 |
| |
| Index, | 611–623 |
