! alway book. ' — .Sunday School Chron
The Sacraments in the New Testament. By Rev. J. C. Lambert, D.D.
8vo, 10s. 6d. ' Dr. Lambert has furnished a welcome guide through the mazes of modern discussion. In dealing with negative critics, with exegetical problems, and with biblical theology, he is admirably sane and hopeful. His lectures are very fine historical studies, and they will have to be kept in view by future students.'— The late Priiicipal Eainy in the Expository Times. St. Mark's Gospel. Bv Professor Ezra P. Gould, D.D., Philadelphia. Post
8vo(375pp.), 10s. 6d. (International Critical Commentary.)
The Baptist Magazine says : ' As luminously suggestive as it is concise and sober. The commentary proper is thoughtful, judicious, and erudite— the work of a master in hermeneutics.'
Edinburgh: T. & T. CLARK, 38 George Street.
BOOKS OF RECOGNISED IMPORTANCE
FOR THE STUDY OF THE GOSPELS.
St. Luke's Gospel. By Rev. Alfred Plummf.r, D.D. Fourth Edition. Post 8vo (678 pp.), 12s. (Intersatioxal Critical Commentary.)
The Guardian says : ' We feel heartily that the book will bring credit to English scholarship, and that in its carefulness, its sobriety of tone, its thouehtfulness. its reverence, it will contribute to a stronger faith in the essential trustworthiness of the gospel record.'
The Spirit and the Incarnation ; In tlie Light of Scripture, Science, and
Practical Need. By Rev. W. L. Walker. Second Edition, Revised and
Reset. Demy 8vo, 9s. In a leading article, headed 'A GREAT BOOK." in the British Weekly, Principal Marcus DODS writes: 'It may be questioned whether in recent years there has appeared, at home or abroad, any theological work more desen'ing of careful study. He who intelligently reads it once will inevitably read it again and again." The Cross and the Kingdom, as Viewed by Christ Himself and in the Light
of Evolution. By Rev. W. L. Walker, Author of 'The Spirit and the
Incarnation.' 8vo, 9s. ' We desire to speak with admiration of the good work done in this book. It is worthy to stand beside his former treatise. Taking both together, they form a magnificent contribution to the theological literature of the age.' — Principal Iveracu in the Expository Ti»l€S.
The Teaching of Jesus in its Present Appeal By Rev. W. L. Walkee. New Edition, Revised and Reset. Crown Svo, 2s. 6(1. net.
' Mr. Walker makes here a further valuable, if unpretentious, contribution to New Testament studv. The w-ork altogether should form an excellent handbook on its subject for teachers and preachers.'— C/trwdan World. The Teaching of Jesus. By Prof. H. H. Wendt, D.D. Two Vols. Svo, 21s.
' Dr. Wendt's work is of the utmost importance for the study of the Gospels, both with regard to the origin of them and to their doctrinal contents. ... No greater contribution to the study of biblical theology has been made in our time. A brilliant and satisfactory exposition of the teaching of Christ.'— Prmcipal J. Iveracii, D.D., in the Expositor.
The Life of our Lord upon the Earth ; Considered in its Historical, Chrono- logical, and Geographical Relations, By SAMrEL J. Andrews. New and Revised Edition (the only Authorised Edition in this Country). Svo, 9s. *.' This book has long been an acknowledged authority with scholars and with the general public. In order to retain for it the rank it has gained, the author has undertaken a complete reuision, having almost entirely rewritten the work in the light of recent researches.
' As a teachers' apparatus, I would recommend — (1) A ndrew^ Life of our Lord, an unpretenti<
, D.D.
details of 1
Ufe 1
treated with
The Life of Jesus Christ. By Professor J. Stalker, D.D. Cr. Svo, Is. 6d. ; Large Type Edition, 3s. 6d. ■ Even with all our modern works on the exhaustless theme, from Neander to Farrar and Geikie, there is none which occupies the ground of Dr. Stalker's. . . . We question whether any one popular work so impressively represents Jesus to the nxxjiA.'— Christian.
The Christian Doctrine of the Lord's Supper. By Eev. Eobekt M.
Adamson, M.A. Po.'it 8vo, 4s 6d. net. 'A scholarlv, large minded, and trustworthy statement of a great religious and Christian theme.'— CArisfion World.
The Sinlessness of Jesus. An Evidence for Christianity. By Carl Ullmaxn, D.D. Crown Svo, 5s. Dean Farrar, in his Life of Christ, says : ' Ullmann has studied the sinlessness of Christ more profoundly, and written upon it more beautifully, than any other theologian.'
By the late Professor A. B. BRUCE, D.D.
The Training of the Tvyelve ; or. Exposition of Passages in the Gospels e.xliibiting the Twelve Disciples of Jesus under Discipline for the Apostleship. Svo, 10s 6d.
charm either for the preacher or for the ordinary Christian
' A volume which can never lose reader.'— toHdoii Quarterly Sevieu;.
The Humiliation of Christ,
10s. 6d. "We have not for a long time r
its Physical, Ethical, and Official Aspects. Sv
, long time met with a work so fresh and suggestive as this of Professor Bruce. . . . We do not know where to look at our English Universities for a treatise so calm, logical, and scholsii]y.'— English Independent.
The Kingdom of God ; or, Christ's Teaching according to the Synoptical Gospels. Post Svo, 73. 6d. 'To Dr. Bruce belongs the honour of giving to English.speaking Christians the first really scientific treatment of this transcendent theme . . . his book is the best monograph on the subject in existence.'— Prof. Jamks Stalker, D.D., in the British Weekly.