A HISTORICAL COMMENTARY ON ST. PAUL'S EPISTLE TO THE GALATIANS.
Second Edition. With Maps. 8vo, cloth, 12s.
" A new work from the pen of Professor Ramsay cannot fail to be an event of stimulating interest to all students of the early history of Christianity, and this is undoubtedly true of the volume before us." — Daily Chronicle.
" Professor Ramsay writes with unrivalled knowledge of the subject, and with a lucidity and vigour of style which are rare in works of the kind. His commentary is exceedingly fresh and suggestive. . . . The book is one of the most valuable contributions to Biblical scholarship which have appeared in this country." — Glasgow Herald.
" Professor Ramsay brings with him a wholesome breath of fresh air in all he writes. . . . On the whole subject we commend very heartily the study of this new volume to all who desire to understand an Epistle of special importance in our time." — Methodist Recorder.
" Professor Ramsay stands beyond question as the first authority on the geography and antiquities of Asia Minor, and here he brings his wealth of knowledge and thoroughness of research to bear on some of the vexed ques- tions concerning the Epistle to the Galatians. The result is a new contribution to their settlement, of the greatest possible value. Professor Ramsay, thoroughly alive himself to his subject, has the gift of making it live for his readers." — Sunday School Chronicle.
M The author has attempted and has unquestionably succeeded in explaining now the history of religion, society, thought, manners, education, in the part of the world under review, is illuminated by the eloquent letter of the ex- persecutor. The inferences and deductions are characterised by ingenuity and supported by logic." — Liverpool Post.
"It is fresh, vigorous, unconventional and suggestive." — Life and Work.
" Clearness, thoroughness, solid learning, and a judicial mind characterise his work. It is a new and most valuable contribution to the literature on Galatians, and is the work of one who is at home in the field of study which it traverses." — North British Daily Mail.
London: HODDER 8r vSTOUGHTON.