ABSTRACT

This volume can not be regarded as a history of the doctrine of Atonement, nor yet as a study of the Scriptural witness to it. It is rather an examination of the various theories and the more recent trends of thought with regard to it.

An explanation is necessary with regard to two points in the study. Firstly, it is confined to Britain and the tendencies of thought in this country and secondly only those thinkers have been included who have exercised an appreciative influence in certain circles and whose contributions to the subject have carried weight in the sphere of theological thought.

chapter I|39 pages

The Satisfaction Theories

chapter II|35 pages

The Penal Theories

chapter III|31 pages

Attempts at Re-Statement

chapter IV|32 pages

The Ethical Satisfaction Theories

chapter V|36 pages

Back to the Bible

chapter VI|30 pages

The Moral Influence Theory

chapter VII|29 pages

The Mystical Theories

chapter VIII|24 pages

Psychology and the Doctrine of Atonement

chapter IX|23 pages

Some Other Representative Thinkers

chapter X|19 pages

A Constructive View