I. INTRODUCTION.--ENGLISH SOURCES OF AMERICAN UNITARIANISM
Renaissance Reformation Toleration Arminianism English Rationalists
II. THE LIBERAL SIDE OF PURITANISM
The Church of Authority and the Church of Freedom Seventeenth-century Liberals Growth of Liberty in Church Methods A Puritan Rationalist Harvard College
III. THE GROWTH OF DEMOCRACY IN THE CHURCHES
Arminianism The Growth of Arminianism Robert Breck Books Read by Liberal Men The Great Awakening Cardinal Beliefs of the Liberals Publications defining the Liberal Beliefs Phases of Religious Progress
IV. THE SILENT ADVANCE OF LIBERALISM
Subordinate Nature of Christ Some of the Liberal Leaders The First Unitarian A Pronounced Universalist Other Men of Mark The Second Period of Revivals King's Chapel becomes Unitarian Other Unitarian Movements Growth of Toleration
V. THE PERIOD OF CONTROVERSY
The Monthly Anthology Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, Piety, and Charity General Repository The Christian Disciple Dr. Morse and American Unitarianism Evangelical Missionary Society The Berry Street Conference The Publishing Fund Society Harvard Divinity School The Unitarian Miscellany The Christian Register Results of the Division in Congregationalism Final Separation of State and Church
VI. THE AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION
Initial Meetings Work of the First Year Work of the First Quarter of a Century Publication of Tracts and Books Domestic Missions
VII. THE PERIOD OF RADICALISM
Depression in Denominational Activities Publications A Firm of Publishers The Brooks Fund Missionary Efforts The Western Unitarian Conference The Autumnal Conventions Influence of the Civil War The Sanitary Commission Results of Fifteen years
VIII. THE DENOMINATIONAL AWAKENING
The New York Convention of 1865 New Life in the Unitarian Association The New Theological Position Organization of the Free Religious Association Unsuccessful Attempts at Reconciliation The Year Book Controversy Missionary Activities College Town Missions Theatre Preaching Organization of Local Conferences Fellowship and Fraternity Results of the Denominational Awakening
IX. GROWTH OF DENOMINATIONAL CONSCIOUSNESS
"The Western Issue" Fellowship with Universalists Officers of the American Unitarian Association The American Unitarian Association as a Representative Boy The Church Building Loan Fund The Unitarian Building in Boston Growth of the Devotional Spirit The Seventy-fifth Anniversary
X. THE MINISTRY AT LARGE
Association of Young Men Preaching to the Poor Tuckerman as Minister to the Poor Tuckerman's Methods Organization of Charities Benevolent Fraternity of Churches Other Ministers at Large Ministry at Large in Other Cities
XI. ORGANIZED SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK
Boston Sunday School Society Unitarian Sunday School Society Western Unitarian Sunday School Society Unity Clubs The Ladies' Commission on Sunday-school Books
XII. THE WOMEN'S ALLIANCE AND ITS PREDECESSORS
Women's Western Unitarian Conference Women's Auxiliary Conference The National Alliance Cheerful Letter and Post-office Missions Associate Alliances Alliance Methods
XIII. MISSIONS TO INDIA AND JAPAN
Society respecting the State of Religion in India Dall's Work in India Recent Work in India The Beginnings in Japan
XIV. THE MEADVILLE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
The Beginnings in Meadville The Growth of the School
XV. UNITARIAN PHILANTHROPIES
Unitarian Charities Education of the Blind Care of the Insane Child-saving Missions Care of the Poor Humane Treatment of Animals Young Men's Christian Unions Educational Work in the South Educational Work for the Indians
XVI. UNITARIANS AND REFORMS
Peace Movement Temperance Reform Anti-slavery The Enfranchisement of Women Civil Service Reform
XVII. UNITARIAN MEN AND WOMEN
Eminent Statesmen Some Representative Unitarians Judges and Legislators Boston Unitarianism
XVIII. UNITARIANS AND EDUCATION
Pioneers of the Higher Criticism The Catholic Influence of Harvard University The Work of Horace Mann Elizabeth Peabody and the Kindergarten Work of Unitarian Women for Education Popular Education and Public Libraries Mayo's Southern Ministry of Education
XIX. UNITARIANISM AND LITERATURE
Influence of Unitarian Environment Literary Tendencies Literary Tastes of Unitarian Ministers Unitarians as Historians Scientific Unitarians Unitarian Essayists Unitarian Novelists Unitarian Artists and Poets
XX. THE FUTURE OF UNITARIANISM
APPENDIX.
A. Formation of the Local Conferences B. Unitarian Newspapers and Magazines
