G. W. F. Hegel

“ French, the, and the Catholic religion, i, 254
God, v. the Absolute, i. 24; a Trinity, 30; a living God, 33; knowledge of, 36, 45, 191; iii. 190; not merely in feeling, i. 51; defined, 90, 92; ii. 55, 126, 327, 348; the most universal personality, i, 121; personality in, ii. 56; existence of, i. 167; iii. 155 ff.; ex consensu gentium, 197; as the One, ii. 135; attributes of 180; iii. 205, 217; Jewish, ii. 210; exists for Spirit, iii. 8; as love, 10; not defined by predicates, 13; becomes man, 75; "God is dead," 91; as Creator, 176 ”

“ Christian religion, the, begins in dualism, i. 17; commands us to know God, 37; iii. 193; the revealed religion, i. 84; the perfect religion, ii. 330; polemical, as kingdom of God, iii. 79; the religion of Spirit, 107; truth of, 110; contrasted with Mohammedan, 143
Church, Christian, the, its origin, iii. 97, 100, 123; doctrine of, 124
Cicero, on the gods, ii. 309; on Roman religion, 311
Confucius, i. 346
Cosmological Proof, ii. 144; iii. 238 S,; essential defect in, 259 Creation, conception of, ii. 155, 178; iii. ”

“ Dead, reverence for, i. 311; care of, in Egypt, ii. 110 Death, conception of, in Egyptian religion, ii. 97
Descartes on God, iii. 363
Development in the finite religions, i. 79
Devil, the, in Milton, iii. 49
Divine and human, severance of, i. 239; union of, ii. 349; iii. 72, 129
Dogmas, considered of no moment, i. 39; studied historically, 41; ii. 345; in Christian Church, iii. 126
Dualism in Jewish religion, ii. 199 ”