CONTENTS. SECT. III. Passages which ascribe to Jesus, Titles, Perfections, and Powers, which are UNITARIANISM THE DOCTRINE OF THE GOSPEL. CHAP. I. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. Requisites for any Doctrine to be received as Christian Doctrine. Plain and obvious Sense of Scripture.Person and Office of our Saviour. - Importance of his Sufferings and Death.-Factitious Obstacles to the Spread of Unitarianism. THE New Testament contains a faithful record of inspired doctrine; or, in other words, of the revelation of the will of God, communicated to mankind by Jesus Christ, either directly or through his Apostles. This will be admitted by almost all of those who admit the divine origin of Christianity: and it necessarily follows, that no opinion, however true, is to be received as Christian doctrine, unless it can be directly proved, or clearly inferred, from the New Tes B |