J Macbride Sterrett: 2 books

In this 1890 volume, the author guides readers through Hegel's philosophy of religion, rendering Hegel’s ideas understandable to the average reader while adding in his own theories. After explaining Hegelianism and its different schools, Sterrett considers the nature of religion, its classes and study, and Christianity. Contains a chapter on Christian unity in America.

This volume, published in 1891, is in two sections—one on the certainty of religion and the other on authority in religion. Sterrett discusses what he believes religion is, revelation, the psychological forms of religion—both feeling and knowing—the church and the state, and much more.