The Natural and the Supernatural

Part I. Scope and Method: 1. The field of inquiry; 2. The seat of religion; 3. Theories of religion as illusion; 4. Theory and history; 5. The religious environment; 6. Standpoint; 7. Method and problems; Part II. Knowing and Knowledge: 8. Awareness and apprehension; 9. The individual and individuality; 10. The form of perception; 11. Sensation; 12. Value and validity; Part III. Necessity and Freedom: 13. Cosmologies of freedom and of necessity; 14. Concordats between necessity and freedom; 15. Evolution as a process of the natural; 16. Evolution as a process of the supernatural; 17. Freedom; 18. Conscience and conscientiousness; 19. The ideal and the real; Part IV. The Evanescent and the Eternal: 20. History and experience; 21. Classification of religions; 22. The primitive; 23. The polytheistic; 24. The mystical; 25. The ceremonial-legal; 26. The prophetic; Appendix A. The holy; Appendix B. Kant and Hegel; Appendix C. The unity of awareness; Appendix D. The origins of modern science; Appendix E. Biological principles; Appendix F. An ethical classification of religions; Appendix G. Some primitive ideas; Appendix H. Primitive monotheism; Appendix I. The primitive in Indian religion; Appendix J. Mysticism; Index.