CHRISTIANITY, AND WHEREIN IT IS DISTIN-
GUISHED FROM THE EVIDENCE ALLEGED FOR
OTHER MIRACLES.
That there is satisfactory evidence, that many,
professing to be original witnesses of the
Christian miracles, passed their lives in la-
bours, dangers, and sufferings voluntarily un-
dergone in attestation of the accounts which
they delivered, and solely in consequence of
their belief of those accounts; and that they
also submitted, from the same motives, to new
rules of conduct
CHAP. I.-Evidence of the sufferings of the first
propagators of Christianity, from the nature of
the case
CHAP. II.-Evidence of the sufferings of the
first propagators of Christianity, from Profane
Testimony
CHAP. III. Indirect evidence of the sufferings
of the first propagators of Christianity, from
the Scriptures and other ancient Christian wri
tings
CHAP. IV. Direct evidence of the same
CHAP. V.-Observations upon the preceding evi-
dence