Ten Great Religions - An Essay in Comparative Theology by James Freeman Clarke
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been attained. But the writer is well aware of the difficulty of being
always accurate in a task which involves such interminable study and such an amount of details. He can only say, in the words of a Hebrew writer: "If I have done well, and as is fitting the story, it is that which I desired; but if slenderly and meanly, it is that which I could attain unto." Contents. Chapter I. Introduction.--Ethnic and Catholic Religions. § 1. Object of the present Work § 2. Comparative Theology; its Nature, Value, and present Position § 3. Ethnic Religions. Injustice often done to them by Christian Apologists § 4. How Ethnic Religions were regarded by Christ and his Apostles § 5. Comparative Theology will furnish a new Class of Evidences in Support of Christianity § 6. It will show that, while most of the Religions of the World are Ethnic, or the Religions of Races, Christianity is Catholic, or adapted to become the Religion of all Races § 7. It will show that Ethnic Religions are partial, Christianity universal § 8. It will show that Ethnic Religions are arrested, but that |
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