| I. | Difficulty of expressing the Idea of God so that it can be readily understood | 35 |
| II. | The Rapid Growth of Modern Knowledge | 46 |
| III. | Sources of the Theistic Idea | 62 |
| IV. | Development of Monotheism | 72 |
| V. | The Idea of God as immanent in the World | 81 |
| VI. | The Idea of God as remote from the World | 87 |
| VII. | Conflict between the Two Ideas, commonly misunderstood as a Conflict between Religion and Science | 97 |
| VIII. | Anthropomorphic Conceptions of God | 111 |
| IX. | The Argument from Design | 118 |
| X. | Simile of the Watch replaced by Simile of the Flower | 128 |
| XI. | The Craving for a Final Cause | 134 |
| XII. | Symbolic Conceptions | 140 |
| XIII. | The Eternal Source of Phenomena | 144 |
| XIV. | The Power that makes for Righteousness | 158 |
