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Book Description
- Title:
- The Nature of the Atonement and its Relation to Remission of Sins and Eternal Life, 6th Edn.
- Author:
- John McLeod Campbell [1800-1872]
- Publication Year:
- 1928
- Location:
- London
- Publisher:
- MacMillan & Co., Ltd.
- Pages:
- 355
- Subjects:
- Atonement, Soteriology, Salvation, Sacrifice, Theology, Doctrine
- Copyright Holder:
- Public domain
![John McLeod Campbell [1800-1872], The Nature of the Atonement and its Relation to Remission of Sins and Eternal Life, 6th Edn.](images/books5/nature-of-the-atonement_campbell.jpg)
Table of Contents
- The Ends Contemplated in the Atonement, Awaken the Expectation that we are to Understand its Nature
- Teaching of Luther
- Calvinism, as Taught by Dr. Owen and President Edwards
- Calvinism, as Recently Modified
- Reason for note Resting in the Conception of the Nature of the Atonement on Which These Systems Proceed—the Atonement to be Seen by its Own Light
- Retrospective Aspect of the Atonement
- Prospective Aspect of the Atonement
- Further Illustration of the Fixed and Necessary Character of Salvation as Determining the Nature of the Atonement and the Form of the Grace of God to Man
- The Intercession which was an Element in the Atonement Considered as Prayer
- The Atonement, as Illustrated by the Details of the Sacred Narrative
- How we are to Conceive of the Sufferings of Christ, During that Closing Period of Which Suffering was the Distinctive Character
- The Sufferings of Christ, in which the Atonement was Perfected Considered in Their Relation, First, to his Witnessing for God to Men, and Secondly, to his Dealing with God on Behalf of Men
- The Death of Christ Contemplated as His "Tasting Death" and "For Every Man;" and the Light it Sheds on His Life, and to that Fellowship im the Life, Through Being Conformed to His Death, to Which we are Called
- Comparative Commendation of the View Now Taken of the Nature of the Atonement Considered in Four Aspects
- That God is the Father of Our Spirits, the Ultimate Truth on Which Faith Must Here Ultimately Rest
- Conclusion
- Notes
- Note to the Introduction. On the tendency to resolve religion into love of man to man.
- Note to Chapter II. Luther's teaching of Justification by faith alone
- Note to Chapter VI. "Mediatoral Religion," National Review, for April, 1856.
- Note to Chapter XIII. THe death of Christ,
- List of Books quoted, witht he Editions for which the Quotations are taken
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