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Lecture notes
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Theological notes

  • AU AU-MTC 041/7-3
  • Unidad documental simple
  • n.d.
  • Parte deLecture notes

Subjects covered (in order of appearance):

  • Abraham's faith in relation to Jesus Christ and Christian Faith (2 pages) .
  • The sin of Adam and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ
  • Sin and the lifestyle of the Christian in the light of Christ's sacrifice (6 pages)

Notebook

  • AU AU-MTC 041/7-1
  • Unidad documental simple
  • 1875-1887
  • Parte deLecture notes

Subjects covered (in order of appearance):

  • Evidences.
  • The second coming of Our Lord (p.p. 27 - 36) .
  • Genesis, chapters 1-5 (p.p. 37 - '52').
  • Analysis of "Robinson's Christian System"; Essay 1, On the divine origin of the Holy scriptures. Essay 2, On the different characters of the infidel and the believer. Essay 3, On the power of God. Essay 4, On the wisdom and Knowledge of God. Essay 5, On the goodness of God. Essay 6, On the patience of God. Essay 7, On the holiness of God. Essay 8, On the justice of God. Essay 9, On the mercy of God. Essay 10, On the veracity of God. Essay 11, On the Trinity in unity. Essays 12 - 19, On the natural state of Man. (pages '52' - '59').
  • The Epistles to the Thessalonians.
  • Reformation and Symbolical Formulae (2 pages in pencil).
  • Notes on Church doctrine (history), the Articles of the Church of England, and the Acts governing the Church of England. This may be the draft of a essay written by Jones during his Oxford years. Topics covered within it include the Reformation in England and Germany, the 'New Learning', justification for the split with Rene in the Sixteenth Century, the omittance in the Acts of the English Church of the doctrine of the Corporal Presence.

Lecture notes

  • AU AU-MTC 041/7
  • Serie
  • 1875-1911

Notes on theological topics

Jones, Nathaniel

Notes on the accession of James I

  • AU AU-MTC 041/7-2
  • Unidad documental simple
  • n.d.
  • Parte deLecture notes

Note, probably written by Maisie Jones, identifies Jones as the author. Notes dealing with the accession of James the First, the Millenary Petition, the Hampton Court Conference (1604)