LECTURE XI. 



THE MORAL NATURE OF MAX, AM) TIIK BIBLE AS A 

 NATl/KAL PROVISION FOR HIM. 



Vt'ciswtis of the moral tiature.- < > acteristic of m 



-The existence of a 

 ernor.- Approral of Conscience. Public opinion. 



ts. Ma levolent ft v. 

 -Appetites. Th\ steal from 



y/' i Ttvvj. His immor- 



liich ii*e need to n.>ered. 



The Hible a natural prc, \i1apteii to jneet the 

 wants of wan' s moral nature. Answers questions r t '///V/r 

 nature cannot > ^iveness of sin. Immortality 



///. //"//// the Hible, man completely pro- 



WE have thus far traced the handiwork of a wise 

 De> the three kingdoms of nature. 



Whatever field we entered, there we found evidence 

 of wisdom, skill and power. The ends are wisely 

 chosen, the means are skilfully adapted to secure 

 each end, and the plans are on a scale of vast mag- 

 nitude. When we consider our intellectual powers, 

 we are not only conscious of our ability to compre- 

 hend these wonderful plans ; but we find all the 

 arrangements of matter, having reference to the 

 mind of man, fitted to give constant exercise and un- 

 limited improvement to his highest mental powers, 



