Mt. xxi. 33; Mk. xii. 1-9; Mt. xxi. 45, 46: Parable of the vineyard and husbandman.

Mt. xxii. 1-14: Parable of the king and wedding.

15-33: Tribute, marriage, resurrection.

Mk. xii. 28-31; Mt. xxii. 40; Mk. xii. 32, 33: The two commandments.

Mt. xiii. 1-33: Precepts, pride, hypocrisy, swearing.

Mk. xii. 41-44: The widow's mite.

Mt. xxiv. 1, 2, 16-21, 32, 33, 36-39, 40-44: Jerusalem and the day of judgment.

45-51: The faithful and wise servant.

Mt. xxv. 1-13: Parable of the ten virgins.

14-30: Parable of the talents.

L. xxi. 34-36; Mt. xxv. 31-46: The day of judgment.

Mk. xiv. 1-8: A woman anointeth him.

Mt. xxvi. 14-16: Judas undertakes to point out Jesus.

17-20; L. xxii. 24-27; J. xiii. 2, 4-17, 21-26, 31, 34, 35; Mt. xxvi. 31, 33; L. xxii. 33, 34; Mt. xxvi. 35-45; Precepts to his disciples, washes their feet, trouble of mind and prayer.

J. xviii. 1-3; Mt. xxvi. 48-50: Judas conducts the officers to Jesus.

J. xviii. 4-8; Mt. xxvi. 50-52; 55, 56; Mk. xiv. 51, 52; Mt. xxvi. 57; J. xviii. 15, 16, 17, 18; J. xviii. 25, 26, 27; Mt. xxvi. 75; J. xviii. 19-23; Mk. xiv. 55-61; L. xxii. 67, 68, 70; Mk. xiv. 63-65: He is arrested and carried before Caiaphas, the high-priest, and is condemned.

J. xviii. 28-31, 33-38; L. xxiii. 5; Mt. xxvii. 13: Is then carried to Pilate. L. xxiii. 6-12: Who sends him to Herod.

L. xxiii. 13-16; Mt. xxvii. 15-23, 26: Receives him back, scourges and delivers him to execution.

Mt. xxvii. 27, 29-31, 3-8; L. xxiii. 26-32; J. xix. 17-24; Mt. xxvii. 39-43; L. xxiii. 39-41, 34; J. xix. 25-27; Mt. xxvii. 46-50, 55, 56: His crucifixion, death and burial.

J. xix. 31-34, 38-42; Mt. xxvii. 60: His burial.

Facsimile Page From Jefferson's Bible.

2.10.18.10.10. mifsion of the LXX. 3.7.2~16.19-26.32.13.53.. the feast of the tabernacles. 5.8.1-11 the woman taken in Adultery. 3.9.1.2.3. to be born blind no proof of sin. 3.′10. 1—5. 11.—14. 56. ` The good shepherd.

1.10.25-37. love good i thy neighbor, parable of the Semantan. £ 14 1-13. form of prayer.

£ 14.16. the Sabbath!

7-24. the bidden to a feast

28-32. precepts.

1.15 1_32. parables of the lost sheep and Prodigal so 1.16.1-15. parable of the unjust steward

18_31. parable of Laranis.

1.17.1-4.7-10.20 26-36 precepts to be always ready. 1.18.1_14. parables of the undow judy the Phansee & Publican L.10.30-42. M. 17.126 precepts

Facsimile Page From Jefferson's Bible.

17. 20.1-16. parable of the laborers in the inneyforite. 2.19. 1–28. Zaccheus, & the parable of the talents MZ. 21. 1–3.6-8. 10. $.12.19–24. ME 21. 17. goes to Jerusalem & Prethany Mk. 11 12 15.-19. The trades, cast out from the temple. Mr. 11.27. Nr. 21.27 — 31 parable of the two some

Mt. 21.33. M.12.1- parable of the vineyard & host andmon 1.22.6.-14 parable of the king and wedding

15. 33. tribu mamage, resurrechon

Mk.12.20-31. M.22 40 M 12 32.33 the two com a indonents
·17 231_33 precepts pride hypocrisy swearing.
Mk. 12.41-44. The urdow's nutr

Mt. 2A. 1. 2. 16–21 32 93.36-39 40-44 Jerusalem the day of judysont 45-51. the faithful and arcesonent.

Mt 25.1-13. parable of the ten virens.

1A-30. parable of the talents

£ 21. 34–36 Nt. 25. 31—16 the day of judgment... th. 14. 1-8 a woman anointeth him.

Say nothing of my religion. It is known to my God and

myself alone. Its evidence before the world is to be sought in my life; if that has been honest and dutiful to society, the religion which has regulated it cannot be a bad one.

-Thomas Jefferson.

RELIGIOUS VIEWS

OF

THOMAS JEFFERSON.

In a letter to his daughter, written in 1803, Mr. Jefferson said: "A promise made to a friend some years ago, but executed only lately, has placed my religious creed on paper. I have thought it just that my family, by possessing this, should be enabled to estimate the libels published against me on this, as on every other possible subject." The "religious creed" to which he referred was a comparison of the doctrines of Jesus with those of others, prepared in fulfillment of a promise made to Dr. Benjamin Rush. This paper, with the letter to Dr. Rush which accompanied it, is a fit introduction to the "Jefferson Bible."

Washington, April 21, 1803.

Dear Sir: In some of the delightful conversations with you, in the evenings of 1798-99, and which served as an anodyne to the afflictions of the crisis through which our country was