Transcriber's Note:
Apparent typographical errors have been corrected; inconsistent hyphenshave been retained; essay headings have been simplified.
Oxford HORACE HART, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY
LUX MUNDI A SERIES OF STUDIES IN THE RELIGION OF THE INCARNATION
EDITED By CHARLES GORE, M.A. PRINCIPAL OF PUSEY HOUSE FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, OXFORD
TENTH EDITION
A quella Luce cotal si diventa,
Che volgersi da lei per altro aspetto
È impossibil che mai si consenta.
LONDON JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET 1890
[All rights reserved ]
ESSAYSAND CONTRIBUTORS. Faith. Rev. H. S. Holland , M.A., Canon of St. Paul's, sometime Senior Student of Christ Church. The Christian Doctrine of God. Rev. Aubrey Moore , M.A., Hon. Canon of Christ Church, Tutor of Magdalen and Keble Colleges. The Problem of Pain: its bearing on faith in God. Rev. J. R. Illingworth , M.A., Rector of Longworth, sometime Fellow of Jesus and Tutor of Keble Colleges. The Preparation in History for Christ. Rev. E. S. Talbot , D.D., Vicar of Leeds, sometime Warden of Keble College. The Incarnation in relation to Development. The Incarnation as the Basis of Dogma. Rev. R. C. Moberly , M.A., Vicar of Great Budworth, sometime Senior Student of Christ Church. The Atonement. Rev. and Hon. Arthur Lyttelton , M.A., Master of Selwyn College, Cambridge, sometime Tutor of Keble College. The Holy Spirit and Inspiration. Rev. C. Gore , M.A., Principal of Pusey House, Fellow of Trinity College. The Church. Rev. W. Lock , M.A., Sub-Warden of Keble and Fellow of Magdalen Colleges. Sacraments. Rev. F. Paget , D.D., Canon of Christ Church, and Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology. Christianity and Politics. Rev. W. J. H. Campion , M.A., Tutor of Keble College. Christian Ethics. Rev. R. L. Ottley , M.A., Vice-Principal of Cuddesdon, late Senior Student of Christ Church. {vii}
PREFACE. 1. This volume is primarily due to a set of circumstanceswhich exists no longer. The writers found themselves atOxford together between the years 1875-1885, engaged in thecommon work of University education; and compelled fortheir own sake, no less than that of others, to attempt to putthe Catholic faith into its right relation to modern intellectualand moral problems. Such common necessity and effort ledto not infrequent meetings, in which a common bo
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