1894. Contents: What is to be Proved and the Nature of the Evidence; What is Meant by Miracles? The Possibility of Them, and the Possibility of Proving Them; How the Antecedent Presumption Against the Occurrence of Miracles is Set Aside; Admitted Facts Respecting Christianity; Proof of the Supernatural Origin of Christianity from the Portraiture of the Character of Jesus in the Evangelists; Proof of the Miracles from Peculiar Features of the Gospel Narratives; Proof of the Resurrection of Jesus from Statements by the Apostle Paul; The Genuineness of the Gospels; Trustworthiness of the Testimony of the Apostles; The Proof of Resurrection of Jesus from the Evangelists; Alleged Errors of the Apostles in Matters of Opinion; Alleged Difficulties in the Connection of Christianity with the Old Testament Religion; Proof of Christianity from Prophecy; Argument for Christianity from the Conversion and the Career of the Apostle Paul; Proof of the Divine Origin of Christianity from the Intrinsic Excellence of the Christian System; Proof Afforded by the Contrast of Christianity with other Religions and with Philosophical Systems; Corroborative Proof of the Truth of Christianity from its Utility; and Corroborative Proof of Christianity from its Rapid Spread in the First Centuries. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.