Sacred Theology, Encyclopedia of: Kuy- Thompson, John Wesley as a Social Re- Science, Christian: Newton, 848. 848. Sheard, etc.: Civil Law in the Ecclesias- Shepherd Psalm for Children: The, Sin and Holiness: Huntington, 495. former, 500. Thoughts, One Thousand and One, etc.: Three Studies in Literature: Gates, 665. Through Nature to God: Fiske, 833. Slosson: Dumb Foxglove, and Other Sto- Smith: Guesses at the Riddle of Exist- Social Life in the British Army, 176. 167. WHOLE No. 440. VOL. LXXXI, NO. 6. NOVEMBER-DECEMBER, 1899. FIFTH SERIES, METHODIST REVIEW. (BIMONTHLY.) WILLIAM V. KELLEY, D.D., Editor. CONTENTS. 1. ALPHA J. KYNETT, D.D., LL.D. George Elliott, D.D., Pottsville, PAGE II. METHODISM AND RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. W. C. Madison, D.D., 865 III. TENNYSON AND HIS TEACHINGS. James Mudge, D.D., Natick, Mass. 874 V. IS THE POWER OF THE PULPIT WANING? Rev. S. J. Herben, 888 896 VI. DOCTOR JOHN LORD-HIS LITERARY RANK. Hon. W. J. Armstrong, 911. VII. THE RELATION OF RELIGION TO OUR GOVERNMENT. Rev. Edward Thomson, LL.D., Atlanta, Ga. 930 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS: NOTES AND DISCUSSIONS. 942 Christianity in the Colleges, 942; Excessive Optionalism in Education, 945. THE ARENA. 956 Memory Lessons for Christian Folk, 956; Symmetry in Preaching, 958; Depravity, 959. THE ITINERANTS' CLUB. 961 A Study in Comparative Exegesis: Jacob and Esau-Rom. ix, 13, 961; The True ARCHEOLOGY AND BIBLICAL RESEARCH 967 Jerusalem and the Monuments, 967. MISSIONARY REVIEW. 971 Missions in Egypt, 971; The New Japanese Treaty, 972; Missionary Cooperation, 974. FOREIGN OUTLOOK. EATON & MAINS. CURTS & JENNINGS. Subscription Price, Postage Included, $2.50. [Entered at the Post Office, New York, N. Y., as second-class mail matter.] John Selden and His Table-Talk. With Appreciative Chapters and Notes By ROBERT WATERS. John Selden, both as a man and writer, ought to be better known, and that this knowledge is of the best and noblest, this book has been prepared for those who know him only by name or those who have no knowledge at all of him. As he lived and acted in an eventful period, and as his "Table-Talk" is one of those books which may be termed "the precious lifeblood of a master spirit," no man who wishes to know "the best that has been thought and said in the world" ought to be ignorant of it. It is worth something to be able to listen to the table-talk of a great man. Selden's talk contains diamonds of thought set in the pure gold of common sense. Many of these wise sayings and shrewd observations on men and events will form a guide to action in those difficult and dangerous situations in which every man, more or less frequently, finds himself placed. 12mo. 249 pages. $1. Individuality; Or, The Apostolic Twelve Before and After Pentecost. By Rev. J. L. SOOY, D.D. "Our Lord chose the twelve possessing different temperaments. He did it purposely. He did it because the leading characteristics of the Gospel were to be exhibited in these twelve men; they were to be the representatives and helpers of all the diverse and many-colored temperaments which hereafter should be found in the Church. Anything like an exact notation of these differences is impossible. Each has much in common with the rest. Peter, Paul, and John were zealous; Peter was only eminently so. All were doctrinal; Paul was only eminently so. All were spiritual; John was only eminently so. A larger proportional development of some one quality seems the chief individual distinction." 12mo. Cloth. 81. EATON & MAINS, Publishers, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York. CURTS & JENNINGS, Cincinnati. By Rev. H. T. DAVIS. "This book is the result of earnest prayer. Some time ago I lay dangerously ill. Many of my friends thought I could not possibly recover. I did not know, myself, but what my work on earth was done. God saw fit, however, to raise me up. After I recovered I began to ask God why he had spared my life, and what special work he wanted me to do. I offered this simple prayer time and again, ‘O Lord, reveal to me the work I am spared to do, and I will, by thy grace, do it.' After three months' prayer, among other things clearly suggested to me was the writing of this book. The work was all outlined in my own mind, with but few exceptions, just as I now give it to the world, before a single sentence was written."-Preface. 12mo. Cloth. 90 cents. Miracles. Were They, or Were They Not, Performed by Jesus? A Question of Fact, Not of Science or Theology. By THOMAS J. DODD, D.D. "While we shall endeavor to make our argument sufficiently concise, we shall yet make it as comprehensive as the limits we have allowed the subject can permit. We shall, therefore, along with the other miracles of Jesus, include the great, final miracle of his resurrection from the dead. But neither as to this nor any of the other miracles shall we attempt a distinct specific argument. We assert the general proposition that miracles were wrought by Jesus, and we hope to show that the proof of this afforded by the gospels is, in all regards, of the most convincing nature, and able to endure the severest tests to which the most critical investigation can subject it."-From Preface. 12mo. Portrait. Cloth. $1. The Life of The Seventh Earl of Shaftesbury, K.G. By JENNIE M. BINGHAM. "When a man becomes so great as was the Earl of Shaftesbury, his name and fame are a part of the common heritage of the human race. Measured by what he did and what he was, this illustrious man deserved the encomium passed upon him by the Duke of Argyle when be said: 'MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: All the great reforms of the past fifty years have been brought about, not by the Liberal Party, nor by the Tory Party, but by the labors of one man-the Earl of Shaftesbury.' The story of this wonderful life, as here portrayed, should be placed in the hands of every boy and girl in the Republic." -Bishop McCabe. 12mo. Cloth. 90 cents. EATON & MAINS, Publishers, 150 Fifth Ave., New York. CURTS & JENNINGS, Cincinnati, 0. A Story of the Thief. By WM.O. STODDARD. Illustrated from Drawings by GEORGE T. TOBIN. Crown 8vo. 464 pages. Cloth. $1.50. Mr. Stoddard always writes with such enthusiasm that he captures the attention of the reader at the start. In following Ulric and his Vikings the interest never lags; so vivid is the portrayal that through storm and battle and on the sands of the arena we feel as if present with the hero, yet the final scenes are described with a beauty and reverence which touch our highest nature. W. O. STODDARD. Character and Conduct. Talks to Young People. By GEORGE M. STEELE, D.D. Teachers and others who have to do with the young in the way of religious instruction and counsel may find in this volume some help in their interesting work. At the same time, it is earnestly hoped that in many of our churches a large class of young people may derive profit from its perusal. 12mo. Cloth. $1. EATON & MAINS, Publishers, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York. CURTS & JENNINGS, Cincinnati, 0. |