What it did try to do was to deal with the basic presuppositions of these various writers and to evaluate them from the orthodox biblical and, more specifically, from the traditional Reformed point of view. It is in the hope that the syllabus may still be useful to those who seek to perform this task today that it is made available again.

The studies presented in this series are written with a view to the defense of the doctrine of the free grace of God through Christ as he testifies of himself in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments. They are written from the point of view of one who believes the Reformed Faith to be the most truly biblical expression of the Christian Faith. They are written from the point of view of one who believes that a world that lies in darkness needs, therefore, to hear about the Reformed Faith.

Moreover, if the world needs to hear the Reformed Faith, the statement of this Faith must be true to the historic Reformed creeds. The Reformed Faith, to be heard, must, therefore, be set over against neo-orthodoxy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS1. Introduction: The Religious Consciousness2. Method3. Method (continued)4. Method (continued)5. General Psychology and the Psychology of Religion6. The Nature of Religion: Objections to the Traditional View7. Religion as the Joyful Submission to the Inevitable8. Religion and Objective Redemption-Miracle9. Religion and Redemption-Revelation10. Religion and Subjective Redemption, Regeneration and Conversion