1-1. What is a History of Religion

1-2. Interrogation Records as Religious Materials

1-3. Four Pursuits of Religious Practice

1-4. Religious History of Rebels and Uprisings during Late Joseon

2-1. Era of Wars and Political Changes

2-2. Era of Great Famines

2-3. Era of Prophetic Texts

2-4. Era of Peasant Uprisings

3-1. Specialists’ Rebellions

3-2. Spiritual Monks and Wicked Monks

3-3. Heretical Confucian Students

3-4. Shamans’ Apocalyptic Eschatology

4-1. The Prophecies of Jeong and the Prophetic Texts of Late Joseon

4-2. Forms of Prophetic Texts

4-3. Changes in Prophetic Texts

4-4. Prophetic Texts Used to Change the World

5-1. The True man: a Founder or a Usurper

5-2. Prophecy of the True Man’s Appearance as a Heroic Myth

5-3. Patterns and Significance of the Prophecy of the True Man’s Appearance

5-4. Variations of the Prophecy of the True Man’s Appearance

6-1. Divinations and Broken Characters

6-2. The Ture Man’s Four Pillars of Destiny and King’s Physiognomy

6-3. Astrology and Comets

6-4. Spirit Controlling and Aura Reading

7-1. Initiation Rituals

7-2. Worshipping Rites to the Heavens and to the Mountains

7-3. Rituals to Obtain Good Fortune and to Change the World

7-4. Ritualization of the Rebellions

9-1. The Yeohwan Incident of 1688

9-2. Yeohwan’s Religious Experience

9-3. Replacement of the Shrine and the March toward the Capital

9-4. Replacement from Sakyamuni to Maitreya

10-1. Exhausted Current World

10-2. The World Beyond the Rule of the State

10-3. Various Forms of a New World

10-4. Rebellions’ Structure of Perception