Difficulties and Objections Necessity of Preliminary Explanation No Division of Will between the Father and the Son What is meant by the Justice' and ' Wrath' of God, and the need for 73 76 78 The Scotist View of the Motive of the Incarnation considered 80 84 The Theory of Imputation' no part of Catholic Doctrine 86 The Testimony of Fathers and Theologians, how to be used NOTE TO CHAPTER I. ON THE CONDITION OF OUR LORD'S HUMAN BODY 95 Summary of Teaching of first three Centuries Theory of a Ransom to Satan first clearly enunciated by Irenæus CHAPTER III. THE LATER FATHERS AND SCOTUS ERIGENA. The altered Character of Theology in the fourth Century . 125 126 127 The Death of Christ also viewed by the Fathers as a Sacrifice to God NOTE TO CHAPTER III. ON STRAUSS' ESTIMATE OF THE BELIEF OF THE EARLY CHURCH 156 First Period.—St. Anselm's Cur Deus Homo marks an epoch in the his tory of Doctrine. Analysis of its Contents Remarks upon it. Abelard St. Bernard. Robert Pulleyn, Hugh and Richard of St. Victor. Socinian and Rationalist views of the Atonement, why excluded from the Differences of Catholic and Protestant doctrine bearing upon it present Inquiry 202 204 The Catholic doctrine of Original Righteousness, Sin, and Justification. 207 210 The Atonement and the Eucharist German Theologians.—Klüpfel, Dobmayer, Klee, Brenner Günther NOTE I. TO CHAPTER VI. ON THE CONNECTION BETWEEN SACRIFICE OF THE CROSS AND THE EUCHARIST Recapitulation and Summary of Teaching on the Atonement Reflections suggested by it.—Suffering the true bond of Sympathy and instrument of Power. Suffering made Sacramental The lesson of Self-Sacrifice Self-sacrifice and Tenderness The love of Beauty interpreted. NOTE TO CHAPTER VII. ON CERTAIN CONTRASTS OF CHRISTIAN AND HEATHEN CIVILISATION |