Perception, i. 139
Phantasy, religion of, ii. 1
Philosophy, does not produce religion, i. 4; antagonism of theology to, 31; ii. 343; and Christian doctrine, i. 38; and immediate knowledge, 42; not Spinozism, 93; and religion, iii. 148, 157, 367; orthodox par excellence, ii. 345
Philosophy of Religion, i. 23; relation to philosophy, 23; to positive religion, 27; not opposed to doctrine of Church, 32; re-establishes dogma, 37; its adversaries shown up, 56; is the unfolding of what God is, 90; a unity, 100
Phœnix, the, ii. 84
Pietism, iii. 141
Plato, quoted, i. 165; on the Infinite, 200; Republic of, 255; on Trinity, iii. 29; on God, 193, 343
Power, conception of, ii. 128, 132; as wise, 154; as self-determining, 225
Prometheus, ii. 236
Proof, Physico-theological, ii. 156; nature of, iii. 165
Proofs of existence of God, represent knowledge of God, i. 167; iii. 155 ff., 226 ff.
Property, idea of, ii. 214
Protestant Church and doctrine, iii. 159
Protestant States, i. 249
Protestantism, i. 252
Protestants, present day, i. 217; view of priests and laymen, 249; and the Bible, iii. 81
Racine criticised, ii. 265
Reason, human and divine, i. 33; and faith, 49; iii. 160; how can it be examined? i. 53; true home of religion, 204; and dogma, iii. 159
Reconciliation, in Christian religion, i. 17; ii. 347; iii. 124; in Greek, ii. 286; defined, iii. 67; accomplished, 109, 129; in the world, 136
Reformation, the, i. 47
Religion, defined, i. 1, 106, 206; ii. 327; iii. 229; and knowledge, i. 5, 15; and philosophy, 18; iii. 148, 366; consciousness of absolute truth, i. 22; highest sphere of consciousness, 54; conception of, 60, 89; and secular life, 70; revealed, 83; ii. 328; imposes absolute obligation, i. 103; use of figures in, 145; can it be taught? 149; the knowledge of God, 167; in relation to authority, 224; to the State, 246; objective, 262; as self-consciousness, ii. 164; as national, 208; contrasted with religiousness, 330; must exist in feeling, iii. 181; for all men, 366; different religions moments of Notion, i. 79
Renunciation, its true meaning, i. 245
Revealed religion, ii. 328; the religion of Spirit, 335
Revolution, French, i. 256
Roman religion, ii. 298; self-seeking, 304; superstitious, 311; transition to Christian, 317; Roman plays, 314
Sacrament, of the Supper, iii. 132; of Baptism, 127
Sacrifice, its nature, i. 234; in Jewish religion, ii. 218; in Greek, 268; of Chiist, iii. 95
Schelling, his idea of God, ii. 53
Sin, original, i. 158
Socrates, ii. 286; compared with Christ, iii. 77, 86; on Teleological Proof, 328
Son, kingdom of, iii. 5, 33; Son of God not the world, 39
Sphinx, the, ii. 119, 122
Spinoza, on substance, i. 334; iii. 325, 327; philosophy of, ii. 55; on God, 357; iii. 362
Spinozism, i. 92, 97, 98; said to confuse good and evil, 99; substance in, 333; defect in, iii. 320
Spirit, the witness of, i. 43; ii. 339; essentially manifestation, i. 46; self-producing, 75; contrasted with Nature, 108; is knowledge of itself, 206; is eternal and immortal, iii. 57, 302; the kingdom of, 101; the true miracle, 119; the Holy Spirit, 97, 107, 108, 110; attests Christ's mission, 113
Spiritual Community, the, iii. 100; a communion of saints, 107
State, the, and religion, i. 70, 102, 246, 251; final stage of Spirit, 113; as end, ii. 296; realisation of Divine, iii. 138
