Varieties of Religious Experience

n

Natural theology, 380

Naturalism, 113, 114, 132

Nature, scientific view of, 379-380

Near-Death Experience, li

Negative accounts of deity, 323

NELSON, 165, 328

NETTLETON, 169

Neuroscience, xlvi, xlvii, xlviii, xlix, l, li, lii, liii, liv, lvi, lviii, lix, lxi, lxii, lxiii

NEWBERG, lii

NEWMAN, F. W., 68

NEWMAN, J. H., on dogmatic theology, 336, 337, 342 ;

his type of imagination, 355

NIEBUHR, lx

NIETZSCHE, xlii-xliii , 288, 289

Nitrous oxide, its mystical effects, 300

No-function, 204-206, 233, 300, 322

Non-resistance, 220, 276, 277, 279, 292

NORAGER, xlvi

o

Obedience, 242, 246

OBERMANN, 368

O’CONNELL, 176

O’CONNOR, xliii-xliv

Omit, 231

Once-born type, 68, 69, 132, 282, 377

Oneness with God, see Union

Optimism, 88, 91, 70, 73, 79, 91, 281 ;

systematic, 74 ;

and evolutionism, 76 ;

it may be shallow, 283

Orderliness of world, 339

Organism determines all mental states whatsoever, 16-17

Origin of mental state no criterion of their value, 16 ff.

Orison, 314, 315, 316, 318, 321

Over-beliefs, lx, 389, 396, 397, 400 ;

the author’s, 397

Over-soul, 398

Oxford, graduate of, 173-174, 176, 186, 194, 210

p

Pagan feeling, 72-73

Pantheism, 106

PARKER, 68, 69

PARSONS, xliv

PASCAL, 223, 224

PATON, 279

PAUL, SAINT, l, 16, 136, 292, 278,

PEEK, 198

PEIRCE, B., xxi

PEIRCE, C., xxi, 343, 344

Penny, 251-252

PERREYVE, 390

Persecutions, 264, 267

PERSINGER, lv ff.

Personal inventories, xlix, lix-lxii

Personality, explained away by science, 97, 379-380 ;

heterogeneous, 134 ;

alterations of, 153, 166 ff.;

is reality, 385 ;

see Character

PETER, SAINT, OF ALCANTARA, 280

Phenomenology, xxxiii

PHILO, 371

Philosophy, Lecture XVIII, passim;

must coerce assent, 335 ;

scholastic, 340-342, 346 ;

idealistic, 338, 347 ;

unable to give a theoretic warrant to faith, 351 ;

its true office in religion, 351

Photisms, 197

Piety, 264 ff.

Pike County, xxvi

PINKER, lxii-lxiii

Pluralism, 106

Polytheism, 106, 114, 405

Poverty, 235, 242, 246-247, 252, 280, 285-286

pragmaticism, xxv

“Pragmatism,” xvii, xviii, xxiii, xxiv, xxv, xxviii, xxxii, xxxv, xxxix, 343-344, 400, 401-404

Prayer, 357-358 ;

its definition, 358-359 ;

its essence, 359 ;

petitional, 361 ;

its effects, 366-369, 403

“Presence”, sense of, 50-54, 56-61, 212-213, 215 ff., 307, 324

-412-

Presence of God, the practice of, 94

Primitive human thought, 382

Principles of Psychology, xxx, xxxvi

PRINGLE-PATTISON, 351

Prophets, the Hebrew, 370

Protestant theology, 171, 191

Protestantism and Catholicism, 68, 93, 178-179, 257-258, 355-356

Providential leading, 365

Psychology: Briefer course, xxx

Psychology, methods of, xl-xliii , xliv, xlvii, xlviii, xlix, l, li, lii, liii, lvi, lviii, lix, lx, lxii

Psychology of religion, as a discipline, xl-xlvi , xlvii, xlviii, li, lii, liii, lxi, lxii, lxiii

Psychopathy and religion, 22 ff.

PUFFER, 305

Purity, 214, 226-228, 231-232, 235, 265, 271-273, 276, 287

q

Quakers, 11, 166, 228, 230, 264

Quietism, 105

r

Race, xlvi

RAMKRISHNA, 281, 282

RANKIN, xxxiv

RATIBONNE, 176, 185, 201

Rationalism, xvi, 61-62 ;

its authority over-thrown by mysticism, 328

Rationality, xvii, xxiv, xxvii

RÈCÈJAC, 315, 393

“Recollection”, 94, 95, 226

Redemption, 125

REED, SAMPSON, xvi

Reformation of character, 250

Regeneration, see Conversion;

by relaxation, 90-91

REID, 345

Relaxation, salvation by, 90 ;

see Surrender

Religion, to be tested by fruits, not by origin, 14 ff., 259 ;

its definition, 26, 29-30 ;

is solemn, 34 ;

compared with Stoicism, 37 ;

its unique

function, 45 ;

abstractness of its objects, 47 ;

differs according to temperament, 63, 109, 260 ;

and ought to differ, 376 ;

considered to be a “survival,” 96 ;

its relations to melancholy , 116 ;

worldly passions may combine with it, 263 ;

its essential characters, 287-375 ;

its relation to prayer, 358-360 ;

asserts a fact, not a theory, 378 ;

its truth, 293 ;

more than science, it holds by concrete reality, 386 ;

attempts to evaporate it into philosophy, 388 ;

it is concerned with personal destinies, 379, 388 ;

with feeling and conduct, 389 ;

is a sthenic affection, 390 ;

is for life, not for knowledge, 391 ;

its essential contents, 392 ;

it postulates issues of fact, 399

Religion, study and methodology of, xli, xliv, xlvii, lii, lvi ;

the category of, xliii ;

see “Science of Religions”

Religious emotion, 27, 218

Religious language, see Language

Religious leaders, often nervously unstable, 11 ff., 29 ;

their loneliness, 262

“Religious sentiment”, 27

RENAN, 33, 34

RENOUVIER, xxii

Renunciations, 255, 272

Repentance, 103, 104, 105, 111

Resignation, 213, 217, 222, 223, 224, 237

Revelation, the anaesthetic, 300-301

Revelations, see Automatisms

Revelations in Mormon Church, 373

Revivalism, 179

RIBET, 314

RIBOT, xliii, 116, 117, 388

RODRIGUEZ, 237, 244, 245, 246, 247

ROSENZWEIG, xviii

ROYCE, xxvii, 351

RUTHERFORD, MARK, 64