Chapter IV
| The philosophical situation at the opening of the century | 125 |
| Leading representatives of present day philosophy | 127 |
| I. | Bergson and Creative Evolution | 127 |
| Creative Evolution a drama in three acts | 128 |
| Features of Bergson’s system: the vital impulse | 129 |
| His rejection of Finalism: is it compatible with Theism? | 132 |
| II. | Eucken and the Truth of Religion | 137 |
| His critique of Naturalism, of Pragmatism and of Absolutism | 138 |
| Universal Religion and Characteristic Religion | 140 |
| Eucken’s relation to Christianity: “Can we still be Christians?” | 142 |
| Bergson and Eucken as prophets of a new era | 146 |
| III. | Ward and the Realm of Ends | 146 |
| His transition from Pluralism to Theism | 147 |
| His argument for Immortality | 152 |
| Pampsychism and Metempsychosis | 153 |
| Difficulties in the doctrine of Pampsychism | 154 |
| IV. | Royce and the Problem of Christianity | 155 |
| Christianity as a Religion of Loyalty | 157 |
| “What is vital in Christianity?” | 158 |
| The Christian ideas of Sin and of Atonement or Grace | 159 |
| The Church as a source of salvation: its origin | 161 |
| Philosophical interest in Christianity and its significance | 164 |
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