Theological Essays
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- Pages
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Listen to Theological Essays Audiobook Free
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Heresy: Its Utility and Morality - Chapter I: Introductory
22:42 -
Heresy: Its Utility and Morality - Chapter II: The Sixteenth Century
30:00 -
Heresy: Its Utility and Morality - Chapter III: The Seventeenth Century, Part 1
37:39 -
Heresy: Its Utility and Morality - Chapter III: The Seventeenth Century, Part 2
18:07 -
Heresy: Its Utility and Morality - Chapter IV: The Eighteenth Century, Part 1
29:56 -
Heresy: Its Utility and Morality - Chapter IV: The Eighteenth Century, Part 2
35:30 -
Humanity's Gain from Unbelief
37:20 -
Supernatural and Rational Morality
20:53 -
Has Man a Soul?
37:08 -
Is There a God?
25:36 -
A Plea For Atheism, Part 1
34:34 -
A Plea For Atheism, Part 2
29:23 -
A Few Words About the Devil
19:45 -
Were Adam and Eve our First Parents?
25:33 -
New Life of Abraham
21:15 -
New Life of Jacob
28:45 -
New Life of Moses
23:22 -
New Life of David
32:40 -
A New Life of Jonah
20:57 -
Who Was Jesus Christ?
25:52 -
What Did Jesus Teach?
30:18 -
The Twelve Apostles
24:12 -
The Atonement
21:21 -
When Were Our Gospels Written?, Part 1
29:04 -
When Were Our Gospels Written?, Part 2
23:39 -
When Were Our Gospels Written?, Part 3
24:17 -
When Were Our Gospels Written?, Part 4
26:50 -
Mr. Gladstone in Reply to Colonel Ingersoll on Christianity
19:41 -
A Few Words on the Christian's Creed
28:20
Theological Essays (1895) is a public domain work.
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About this book
Religious dissent becomes a question of public freedom in Charles Bradlaugh's essays. The opening discussion treats heresy as the act of forming opinions through one's own effort, and connects that independence with education and political change. Bradlaugh examines the labels attached to earlier thinkers and the disagreements within the Church of England. The contents extend his inquiry to morality, the soul, belief in God, biblical figures, and the dating of the Gospels.
In the middle excerpt, human remains and Egyptian monuments provide material for a dispute over biblical chronology. Bradlaugh compares rival accounts of the human past and considers how challenges to the story of Adam and Eve affect religious doctrine. His method moves between historical examples, arguments about evidence, and direct criticism of accepted teaching. Readers interested in free thought and rationalism will find a nineteenth-century writer treating belief as something to examine publicly, with the social treatment of dissenters as much at issue as theological claims.
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Book facts
- Author
- Charles Bradlaugh
- Pages
- 273
- Language
- English
- Genre
- Theology
- Formats
- PDF, EPUB, Read online, Audiobook
- Audio read by
- Roxby, Jennifer Fournier, Michele Eaton and others