1 N D E.
parts and paſſions, II. 120. And for commanding things con-
trary to the law of nature, i5. 127. His objections againſt the
Moſaic account of the creation, ib. 138, Sc. And of the fall, i.
143, Sc. The acknowlegements he makes in favour of Chriſtia-
nity, 15. 163, Gc. He ſeems to give up ſeveral of the Deiſtical
objections, 19. 167. His great inconſiſtency on this head, 25. 169.
He pretends that Chriſtianity is a republication of the doctrine
of Plato, but more unintelligible than it, 15. 171, 172. And that
the New Teſtament conſiſteth of two different Goſpels, contrary
to one another; that of Chriſt, and of St. Paut, ib. 172, 173.
His invedives againſt this apoſtle, 26. 174, Gc. Seems to ac-
knowlege the Goſpels to be credible and authentic records of Chriſt's diſcourſes and actions, 76, 182 Yet does all he can to de- ſtroy their credit, ib. 183, Gc. The way he takes to account for the propagation of Chriitianity ſhewn to be inſuffcient, 76. 189, 190, Sc. Pretends that Chriſtianity has been of no advantage to the reformation of mankind, 15. 192. His objections againſt the doctrine of a Mediator, and of redemption by the blood of Chriſt, 15. 202, 203,&c. He endeavours to expoſe the Chriſtian doc- trine of future rewards and puniſhments, as abſurd, and contrary to the divine attributes, 75. 222, 223. Seems to deny the exer- ciſe of divine juſtice, either here or hereafter, 25. 225, 226. Finds fault with the Goſpel doctrine of a fature judgment, for teaching that men ſhall then be called to an account for the thoughts and diſpoſitions of their hearts, i5. 226. Pretends that, according to the repreſeptations made in the New Teſtament, men ſhall be ſaved or damned in the lump, without any regard to the different degrees of virtue or vice, ib. 230,&c. Objects againſt the eternity of future puniſhments, 15. 234. Remarkable acknowlegement of his on this head, 5. Pretends that future puniſhments cannot be reconciled to the belief of an all-perfect Being, 26. 237,
BRADLEY Mr. Jobn— His reflections on the Oracles of Reaſon, I. 4², 43-
BRAMHaALI Archbiſhop- His writings againſt Hobbes, I. 35.
BRowN Mr. Jobn, now Dr.— His Eſays on the Earl of Shafteſbu- ry's Characteriſtics, I. 64.
BaowN Mr. Simon-— His Rebuke to a. ludicrous Infidel, in anſwer to
Mlr. Woolfon, I. 110. His Anſaver to Or. Tindal's Chrifiianity as old as tbe Creation, ib. 130.
BuLLOCk Dr. Richard— His Anfcver 10 Collins's Diſcourſe of the Grounds and Reaſons of tbe Chriſtian Religion, I. 96. And to his Scheme of literal Prophecy conſidered, ib. 99.
BoRNET Dr. Thomas-His Conferences, in anſwer to Tindal'«
Cbriſtianity as old as the Creation, I. 122.
— ¾ℳ
———
88 3 CaAas
4
* 5