James Orr was Professor of Apologetics and Systematic Theology at United Free Church College, Glasgow. He was educated at Glasgow University and Theological Hall of UP Church. He worked as an examiner for degrees in Philosophy at Glasgow University. He is also the author of: The Ritschlian Theology and the Evangelical Faith (1897), Early Church History and Literature (1901), Essays on Ritschlianism (1903), The Bible Under Trial (1907) and Sidelights on Christian Doctrine (1909).

• ForewordI. Idea of Course – Relation of Dogma to its History –Parallelism of Logical and Historical DevelopmentsII. Early Apologetic and Fundamental Religious Ideas –Controversy with Paganism and Gnosticism (second century)III. The Doctrine of God; Trinity and Deity of Son and Spirit –Monarchian, Arian and Macedonian Controversies (third and fourth centuries)IV. Arian and Macedonian Controversies continued (fourth century)V. The Doctrine of Man and Sin; Grace and Pre-destination –Augustinian and Pelagian Controversies (fifth century)VI. The Doctrine of the Person of Christ –The Christological Controversies: Apollinarian, Nestorian, Eutychian,Monophysite, Monothelite (fifth to seventh centuries)VII. The Doctrine of Atonement –Anselm and Abelard to Reformation (eleventh to sixteenth centuries)VIII. The Doctrine of the Application of Redemption; Justification by Faith; Regeneration, etc. –Protestantism and Roman Catholicism (sixteenth century)IX. Post Reformation Theology: Lutheranism and Calvinism –New Influences acting on Theology and their Resultsin Rationalism (seventeenth to eighteenth centuries)X. Modern Restatement of the Problems of Theology –The Doctrine of the Last Things (nineteenth century)AppendixIndex

James Orr was Professor of Apologetics and Systematic Theology at United Free Church College, Glasgow. He was educated at Glasgow University and Theological Hall of UP Church. He worked as an examiner for degrees in Philosophy at Glasgow University. He is also the author of: The Ritschlian Theology and the Evangelical Faith (1897), Early Church History and Literature (1901), Essays on Ritschlianism (1903), The Bible Under Trial (1907) and Sidelights on Christian Doctrine (1909).

• ForewordI. Idea of Course – Relation of Dogma to its History –Parallelism of Logical and Historical DevelopmentsII. Early Apologetic and Fundamental Religious Ideas –Controversy with Paganism and Gnosticism (second century)III. The Doctrine of God; Trinity and Deity of Son and Spirit –Monarchian, Arian and Macedonian Controversies (third and fourth centuries)IV. Arian and Macedonian Controversies continued (fourth century)V. The Doctrine of Man and Sin; Grace and Pre-destination –Augustinian and Pelagian Controversies (fifth century)VI. The Doctrine of the Person of Christ –The Christological Controversies: Apollinarian, Nestorian, Eutychian,Monophysite, Monothelite (fifth to seventh centuries)VII. The Doctrine of Atonement –Anselm and Abelard to Reformation (eleventh to sixteenth centuries)VIII. The Doctrine of the Application of Redemption; Justification by Faith; Regeneration, etc. –Protestantism and Roman Catholicism (sixteenth century)IX. Post Reformation Theology: Lutheranism and Calvinism –New Influences acting on Theology and their Resultsin Rationalism (seventeenth to eighteenth centuries)X. Modern Restatement of the Problems of Theology –The Doctrine of the Last Things (nineteenth century)AppendixIndex