The Typology of Scripture PDF
3.6721 MB·other
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.
Preview The Typology of Scripture
Description:
Table of Contents
Volume I
Preface to The Fourth Edition.
Book First.— Inquiry into The Principles of Typical Interpretation, with a View Chiefly to The Determination of The Real Nature and Design of Types, and The Extent to which they Entered into God's Earlier Dispensations.
—Chapter First.—Historical and Critical Survey of the Past and Present State of Theological Opinion on The Subject.
- Chapter Second.—The Proper Nature and Province of Typology.—1. Scriptural Use of The Word Type Comparison of This with The Theological Distinctive Characteristics of a Typical Relationship, Viewed with Respect to The Religious Institutions of The Old Testament.
- Chapter Third —The Proper Nature and Province of Typology—2. The Historical Characters and Transactions of The Old Testament, Viewed as Exemplifying The Distinctive Characters of a Typical Relationship—Typical Forms in Nature Necessity of The Typical as a Preparation for The Dispensation of The Fulness of Times.
—Chapter Fourth.—The Proper Nature and Province of Typology—3. God's Work in Creation, how Related to The Incarnation and Kingdom Of Christ.
—Chapter Fifth.—Prophetical Types, or The Combination of Type with Prophecy—Alleged Double Sense of Prophecy.
—Chapter Sixth.—The Interpretation Of Particular Types—Specific Principles And Directions.
—Chapter Seventh.—The Place Due to The Subject of Typology as A Branch of Theological Study, and The Advantages Arising from its Proper Cultivation.
—Book Second.—The Dispensation of Primeval and Patriarchal Times.—Preliminary Remarks.
—Chapter First. The Divine Truths Embodied in The Historical Transactions on which The First Symbolical Religion for Fallen Man was Based.
—Chapter Second.—The Tree of Life.
—Chapter Third.—The Cherubim (and The Flaming Sword).
—Chapter Fourth.—Sacrificial Worship
—Chapter Fifth.—The Marriage Relation and The Sabbatical Institution.
—Chapter Sixth.—Typical Things in History During The Progress of The First Dispensation.
—Section First.—The Seed of Promise Abel, Enoch.
—Section Second.—Noah and The Deluge.
—Section Third.—The New World and its Inheritors The Men of Faith.
—Section Fourth.—The Change in The Divine Call from The General to The Particular—Shem, Abraham.
—Section Fifth.—The Subjects and Channels of Blessing—Abraham and Isaac, Jacob and The Twelve Patriarchs.
—Section Sixth.—The Inheritance Destined for The Heirs of Blessing.
Appendices.
—Appendix A.—The Old Testament in The New. P. 138.
—Appendix B.—The Doctrine of a Future State.—P. 215.
—Appendix C.—On Sacrificial Worship.—P. 299.
—Appendix D.—Does The Original Relation of The Seed of Abraham to The Land of Canaan afford any Ground for Expecting their Final Return to it?—P. 405.
—Appendix E.—The Relation of Cannan to The State of Final Rest (Heb. 4:1, 10)—P. 422.
VOLUME II.
—Book Third.—Chapter First.—The Divine Truths Embodied in The Historical Transactions connected with The Redemption from Egypt, Viewed as Preliminary to The Symbolical Institutions Brought in by Moses.
—Section First.—The Bondage.
—Section Second.—The Deliverer and His Commission.
—Section Third.—The Deliverance.
—Section Fourth.—The March through The Wilderness—Manna—Water from The Rock—The Pillar of Cloud and Fire.
—Chapter Second.—The Direct Instruction given to The Israelites before The Erection of The Tabernacle, and The Institution of its Symbolical Services The Law.—Section First.—What Properly, and in The Strictest Sense, Termed The Law, Viz., The Decalogue—Its Perfection and Completeness Both as to The Order and Substance of its Precepts.
—Section Second.—The Law continued—Apparent Exceptions to its Perfection and Completeness as The Permanent and Universal Standard of Religious and Moral Obligation—Its References to The Special Circumstances of The Israelites, and Representation of God as Jealous.
—Section Third.—The Law Continued—Further Exceptions—The Weekly Sabbath.
—Section Fourth.—What The Law could not do—The Covenant Standing and Privileges of Israel before it was given.
—Section Sixth.—The Relation of Believers under The New Testament to The Law—In what sense they are Free from it—And why it is No Longer Proper to Keep The Symbolical Institutions connected with it.
—Chapter Third.—The Religious Truths and Principles Embodied in The Symbolical Institutions and Services of The Mosaic Dispensation, and Viewed in their Typical Reference to the Better Things to come.—Section First.—Introductory on The Question why Moses was instructed in The Wisdom of The Egyptians, and what Influence this might be expected to exercise on his Future Legislation.
—Section Second.—The Tabernacle in its General Structure and Design.
—Section Third.—The Ministers of The Tabernacle—The Priests and Levites.
.—Section Fourth.—The Tabernacle in its Several Divisions—1. The Forecourt, with its Two Articles, The Laver and The Altar of Burnt-Offering—Sacrifice by Blood in its Fundamental Idea and Ritual Accompaniments (Choice of The Victims, Imposition of Hands, and Sprinkling of The Blood).
—Section Fifth.—The Different Kinds of Offerings connected with The Brazen Altar in The Court of The Tabernacle—Sin-Offerings—Trespass-Offerings—Burnt-Offerings—Peace or Thank-Offerings—Meat-Offerings.
—Section Sixth.—The Holy Place—The Altar of Incense—The Table of Shew-Bread—The Candlestick.
—Section Seventh.—The Most Holy Place, with its Furniture, and The Great Annual Service connected with it on The Day of Atonement.
—Chapter Fourth.—Historical Developments.
—Section First.—The Conquest of Canaan.
—Section Second.—The Theory, Working, and Development of the Jewish Theocracy.
—Section Eighth.—Special Rites and Institutions Chiefly Connected with Sacrifice—The Ratification of The Covenant the Trial and Offering of Jealousy—Purgation from an Uncertain Murder—Ordinance of the Red Heifer—The Leprosy and its Treatment—Defilements and Purifications Connected with Corporeal Issues and Child-Birth—The Nazarite and His Offerings—Distinctions of Clean and Unclean Food.
—Appendices.—Appendix A.—Views of the Reformers Regarding the Sabbath.—P. 142.
—Appendix B The Altar .—P. 301.
—Appendix C.—P. 302.—Supplementary Remarks on the Subject of Sacrifice by Blood.
—Section Ninth.—Stated Solemnities or Feasts—The Weekly Sabbath—The Feast of the Passover—Of Pentecost—Of Trumpets and New Moons—The Day of Atonement—The Feast of Tabernacles—The Sabbatical Year and Year of Jubilee.
—Appendix D.—On the Term Azazel.—P. 388.
Volume I
Preface to The Fourth Edition.
Book First.— Inquiry into The Principles of Typical Interpretation, with a View Chiefly to The Determination of The Real Nature and Design of Types, and The Extent to which they Entered into God's Earlier Dispensations.
—Chapter First.—Historical and Critical Survey of the Past and Present State of Theological Opinion on The Subject.
- Chapter Second.—The Proper Nature and Province of Typology.—1. Scriptural Use of The Word Type Comparison of This with The Theological Distinctive Characteristics of a Typical Relationship, Viewed with Respect to The Religious Institutions of The Old Testament.
- Chapter Third —The Proper Nature and Province of Typology—2. The Historical Characters and Transactions of The Old Testament, Viewed as Exemplifying The Distinctive Characters of a Typical Relationship—Typical Forms in Nature Necessity of The Typical as a Preparation for The Dispensation of The Fulness of Times.
—Chapter Fourth.—The Proper Nature and Province of Typology—3. God's Work in Creation, how Related to The Incarnation and Kingdom Of Christ.
—Chapter Fifth.—Prophetical Types, or The Combination of Type with Prophecy—Alleged Double Sense of Prophecy.
—Chapter Sixth.—The Interpretation Of Particular Types—Specific Principles And Directions.
—Chapter Seventh.—The Place Due to The Subject of Typology as A Branch of Theological Study, and The Advantages Arising from its Proper Cultivation.
—Book Second.—The Dispensation of Primeval and Patriarchal Times.—Preliminary Remarks.
—Chapter First. The Divine Truths Embodied in The Historical Transactions on which The First Symbolical Religion for Fallen Man was Based.
—Chapter Second.—The Tree of Life.
—Chapter Third.—The Cherubim (and The Flaming Sword).
—Chapter Fourth.—Sacrificial Worship
—Chapter Fifth.—The Marriage Relation and The Sabbatical Institution.
—Chapter Sixth.—Typical Things in History During The Progress of The First Dispensation.
—Section First.—The Seed of Promise Abel, Enoch.
—Section Second.—Noah and The Deluge.
—Section Third.—The New World and its Inheritors The Men of Faith.
—Section Fourth.—The Change in The Divine Call from The General to The Particular—Shem, Abraham.
—Section Fifth.—The Subjects and Channels of Blessing—Abraham and Isaac, Jacob and The Twelve Patriarchs.
—Section Sixth.—The Inheritance Destined for The Heirs of Blessing.
Appendices.
—Appendix A.—The Old Testament in The New. P. 138.
—Appendix B.—The Doctrine of a Future State.—P. 215.
—Appendix C.—On Sacrificial Worship.—P. 299.
—Appendix D.—Does The Original Relation of The Seed of Abraham to The Land of Canaan afford any Ground for Expecting their Final Return to it?—P. 405.
—Appendix E.—The Relation of Cannan to The State of Final Rest (Heb. 4:1, 10)—P. 422.
VOLUME II.
—Book Third.—Chapter First.—The Divine Truths Embodied in The Historical Transactions connected with The Redemption from Egypt, Viewed as Preliminary to The Symbolical Institutions Brought in by Moses.
—Section First.—The Bondage.
—Section Second.—The Deliverer and His Commission.
—Section Third.—The Deliverance.
—Section Fourth.—The March through The Wilderness—Manna—Water from The Rock—The Pillar of Cloud and Fire.
—Chapter Second.—The Direct Instruction given to The Israelites before The Erection of The Tabernacle, and The Institution of its Symbolical Services The Law.—Section First.—What Properly, and in The Strictest Sense, Termed The Law, Viz., The Decalogue—Its Perfection and Completeness Both as to The Order and Substance of its Precepts.
—Section Second.—The Law continued—Apparent Exceptions to its Perfection and Completeness as The Permanent and Universal Standard of Religious and Moral Obligation—Its References to The Special Circumstances of The Israelites, and Representation of God as Jealous.
—Section Third.—The Law Continued—Further Exceptions—The Weekly Sabbath.
—Section Fourth.—What The Law could not do—The Covenant Standing and Privileges of Israel before it was given.
—Section Sixth.—The Relation of Believers under The New Testament to The Law—In what sense they are Free from it—And why it is No Longer Proper to Keep The Symbolical Institutions connected with it.
—Chapter Third.—The Religious Truths and Principles Embodied in The Symbolical Institutions and Services of The Mosaic Dispensation, and Viewed in their Typical Reference to the Better Things to come.—Section First.—Introductory on The Question why Moses was instructed in The Wisdom of The Egyptians, and what Influence this might be expected to exercise on his Future Legislation.
—Section Second.—The Tabernacle in its General Structure and Design.
—Section Third.—The Ministers of The Tabernacle—The Priests and Levites.
.—Section Fourth.—The Tabernacle in its Several Divisions—1. The Forecourt, with its Two Articles, The Laver and The Altar of Burnt-Offering—Sacrifice by Blood in its Fundamental Idea and Ritual Accompaniments (Choice of The Victims, Imposition of Hands, and Sprinkling of The Blood).
—Section Fifth.—The Different Kinds of Offerings connected with The Brazen Altar in The Court of The Tabernacle—Sin-Offerings—Trespass-Offerings—Burnt-Offerings—Peace or Thank-Offerings—Meat-Offerings.
—Section Sixth.—The Holy Place—The Altar of Incense—The Table of Shew-Bread—The Candlestick.
—Section Seventh.—The Most Holy Place, with its Furniture, and The Great Annual Service connected with it on The Day of Atonement.
—Chapter Fourth.—Historical Developments.
—Section First.—The Conquest of Canaan.
—Section Second.—The Theory, Working, and Development of the Jewish Theocracy.
—Section Eighth.—Special Rites and Institutions Chiefly Connected with Sacrifice—The Ratification of The Covenant the Trial and Offering of Jealousy—Purgation from an Uncertain Murder—Ordinance of the Red Heifer—The Leprosy and its Treatment—Defilements and Purifications Connected with Corporeal Issues and Child-Birth—The Nazarite and His Offerings—Distinctions of Clean and Unclean Food.
—Appendices.—Appendix A.—Views of the Reformers Regarding the Sabbath.—P. 142.
—Appendix B The Altar .—P. 301.
—Appendix C.—P. 302.—Supplementary Remarks on the Subject of Sacrifice by Blood.
—Section Ninth.—Stated Solemnities or Feasts—The Weekly Sabbath—The Feast of the Passover—Of Pentecost—Of Trumpets and New Moons—The Day of Atonement—The Feast of Tabernacles—The Sabbatical Year and Year of Jubilee.
—Appendix D.—On the Term Azazel.—P. 388.
See more
The list of books you might like
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.
