The Historical Evidence for the Virgin Birth
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Table of contents
1. Front matter2. Preface3. Abbreviations4. Chapter I. The Virgin Birth And The New Testament Outside The First And Third Gospels5. I. St. Paul6. II. Q7. III. St. Mark's Gospel8. IV. Acts9. V. The Epistle to the Hebrews10. VI. The Fourth Gospel11. VII. The Pastoral and the Catholic Epistles and the Apocalypse12. VIII. Summary13. Chapter II. The Virgin Birth And The Third Gospel14. I. Narratives and Passages Said to be Inconsistent With the View15. II. The Passage Lk. i. 34 f16. III. Summary and Conclusion17. Chapter III. St. Luke and the Virgin Birth18. I. Lk. i. 34 f. and the Textual Question19. II. Linguistic and Stylistic Examination of Lk. i. 34 f20. III. Summary and Conclusion21. Chapter IV. The Place Of The Virgin Birth In The Third Gospel22. I. A Suggested Theory23. II. Literary Conditions Under Which the Gospels Were Written24. III. The Objections to Which the Above Theory is Exposed25. IV. Certain Consequences26. Chapter V. The Virgin Birth And The First Gospel27. I. The Characteristics of the Genealogy28. II. The Genuineness of Mt. i, ii29. III. The Unity of Mt. i, ii30. IV. Implications, Sources, and Results31. Appendix To Chapter V. The Textual Problem of Mt. i. 1632. Chapter VI. The Historical Question: Its Limits And Bearings33. I. The Virgin Birth in the First and Third Gospels34. II. The Date of the Gospels in Relation to the Virgin Birth Tradition35. III. The Relation of the Question of the Historical Value of the Gospels to the Problem36. IV. The Question of Alternative Theories37. V. Doctrinal Considerations38. Index39. Footnotes