THE LIFE OF CHRIST
By Frederic W. Farrar
Contents 1. The Nativity
2. The Presentation in the Temple
3. The Visit of the Magi
4. The Flight into Egypt, and Massacre of the Innocents
5. The Boyhood of Jesus
6. Jesus in the Temple
7. The Home at Nazareth
8. The Baptism of John
9. The Temptation
10. The First Apostles
11. The First Miracle
12. The Scene of the Ministry
13. Jesus at the Passover
14. Nicodemus
15. The Woman of Samaria
16. Rejected by the Nazarenes
17. The Beginning of the Galilaean Ministry
18. The Twelve, and the Sermon on the Mount
19. Further Miracles
20. Jesus at Nain
21. The Sinner and the Pharisee
22. Jesus As He Lived in Galilee
23. A Great Day in the Life of Jesus
24. The Day of Matthew's Feast
25. The Day of Matthew's Feast (Continued)
26. A Visit to Jerusalem
27. The Miracle at Bethesda
28. The Murder of John the Baptist
29. The Feeding of the Five Thousand, and Walking on the Sea
30. The Discourse at Capernaum
31. Gathering Opposition
32. Deepening Opposition
33. The Day of Conflict
34. Among the Heathen
35. The Great Confession
36. The Transfiguration
37. The Demoniac Boy
38. A Brief Rest in Capernaum
39. Jesus at the Feast of Tabernacles
40. The Woman Taken in Adultery
41. The Man Born Blind
42. Farewell to Galilee
43. Incidents of the Journey
44. Teachings of the Journey
45. The Feast of Dedication
46. The Last Stay in Peraea
47. The Raising of Lazarus
48. Jericho and Bethany
49. Palm Sunday
50. Monday in Passion Week - A Day of Parables
51. The Day of Temptations - The Last and Greatest Day of the Public Ministry of Jesus
52. The Great Denunciation
53. Farewell to the Temple
54. The Beginning of the End
55. The Last Supper
56. The Last Discourse
57. Gethsemane - The Agony and the Arrest
58. Jesus Before the Priests and the Sanhedrin
59. The Interval Between the Trials
60. Jesus Before Pilate
61. The Crucifixion
62. The Resurrection
Chapter 1 Excerpt One mile from Bethlehem is a little plain, in which, under a grove of olives, stands the bare and neglected chapel known by the name of "the Angel to the Shepherds." It is built over the traditional site in the fields where, in the beautiful language of St. Luke - more exquisite than any idyll to Christian ears - "there were she