Doctrine  of  the  Holy  Ghost — as  opposed  to  Macedonianism  and

Socinianism — His  Divinity — His  Personality.
Relations  of  the  Three  Blessed  Persons — The  Father  the  Sole
Fountain  of  Deity — The  Eternal  Generation  and  Subordina-
tion of  the  Son — The  Procession  of  the  Holy  Ghost  from  the
Father  and  the  Son — ^The  Doctrine  of  Mutual  Inexistcnce  or
Circumincession.
Catholic  Doctrine  of  God — ^as  opposed  to  Polytheism  and  Sabcl-
lianism.
22

(b)   God  in  Relation  to  the  World,
Creation  of  the  world — the  work  of  the  Father,  the  Son,  and  the

Holy  Ghost.    The  Angels — their  relation  to  Nature  and  Man.
Catholic   Doctrine  of  Creation   as  opposed   to  Pantheism  and
Deism.
II.  Anthropology,

Creation  of  Man — His  Relation  to  God,  to  the  unseen  and  visible
worlds — His  relation  to  Humanity  (Creationism  and  Traducianism)
— Unity  of  the  Human  Race — Man  unfallen — His  original  Righteous-
ness— Man  fallen — His  bondage — Freedom — Predestination.
Catholic  Doctrine  of  Man — as  opposed  to  Deism,  Materialism,  and
Pelagianism.
TEXT-BOOKS.
Peirson,  Exposition  of  the  Creed,  Arts  I.,  H.,  HI.,  VHI. ;  Browne,  Ex^
position  of  the  Articles  I.,  H.,  V.,  IX.,  X.,  XIII.,  XVII.;  Wilbcrforce  On  the
Ificarnation,  Chaps.  1.,  IL,  III.,  IV.,  V. ;  lAMoWy  Bampton  Lectures^  II.  and
VII. ;  Hooker,  V.,  Sections  50-57;  Westcott,  Historic  Faiths  Chaps.  III.,
IV.,  VIII.
BOOKS    OF    REFERENCE.
S.  Athanasius,  De  Incarnatione ;  S.  Augustine,  De  Trinitate  ;  S.  Basil,
Dd  Spiritu  Sancto ;  The  Quicunque  Vult ;  Bull,  Defence  of  the  Nicene
Faith;  Waterland,  The  Trinity;  Bull,  State  of  Man  before  the  Fall;  Mul-
ler,  Christian  Doctrine  of  Sin  ;  S.  Thomas,  Sum.  TheoL,  Part  I.,  Quae^t.
XXVII.-XLIII.  ;  Bruce,  Apologetics,  Book  I.,  Chapter  II.  ;  Jewett,  Z^/Vi.
