On Prominent Questions in Theology. Edited by the late RIGHT REV. ALEXANDER EWING, D.C.L., BISHOP OF ARGYLL AND THE ISLES. 3 vols. Crown 8vo., 7s. 6d. each. VOL. I. LAW ON THE ATONEMENT. With Introduction by the EDITOR. THE EUCHARIST. By the EDITOR. THE RULE OF FAITH. By the EDITOR. THE PRESENT UNBELIEF. By the EDITOR. WORDS FOR THINGS. By the Rev. J. EWING, Rector of Westmill. MEDITATIONS AND PRAYERS concerning the Church and Mankind. By the late Rev. F. D. MAURICE. VOL. II. JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH. By the Rev. H. WACE, Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn. MOTHER CHURCH. By the Rev. J. WILSON, Rector of Barningham. USE OF THE WORD REVELATION IN THE NEW TESTAMENT. By the Rev. F. D. MAURICE. THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY. By the EDITOR. Ditto. Part II. By the EDITOR. By the Rev. John THE ETERNAL LIFE MANIFESTED. YOUNG, LL.D., Author of "The Christ of History." VOL. III. LETTERS OF THOMAS ERSKINE OF LINLATHEN. GOD AND THE CHRISTIAN SACRAMENTS. By J. FARQUHAR, London. ST. AUGUSTINE AND HIS MOTHER. By the Rev. W. BELL. SOME FURTHER LETTERS OF THOMAS ERSKINE OF LINLATHEN. THE FUTURE TEMPORAL SUPPORT OF THE CHRISTIAN THE RELATION OF KNOWLEDGE TO SALVATION. By the W. ISBISTER & CO., 56, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON. a REVELATION CONSIDERED AS LIGHT. A SERIES OF DISCOURSES. BY THE LATE RIGHT REV. ALEXANDER EWING, D.C.L., BISHOP OF ARGYLL AND THE ISLES. Post 8vo, 7s. 6d. "The beautiful and thoughtful volume of sermons which Bishop Ewing lived to see through the press, but not to see in the hands of the public."-Spectator. "The charm and strength of these admirable discourses is not a little enhanced by the calm, practical, and easy style in which they are written, and the wise charity which breathes through every page." -Standard. "One of the most deeply and preciously Christian volumes we have met with for many a day."-Literary World. This volume comes to us with a mournful interest. The good Bishop departed this life just as it was being published. It contains thirteen sermons, all characterised by elevated aim, now and then touched by a quiet eloquence, and suffused with the poetry of a mind that had a fair share of the Celtic fancy and love of nature."—Nonconformist. "Thoughtful, practical, and wholesome."-Literary Churchman. "There is little theology in these sermons, but they are fresh, true, sincere, and in a sense deep, because the clear spiritual insight with which their author was so wonderfully gifted enabled him to discern the truth and falsehood of theories and doctrines. Few sermons are full of so much unaffected poetry-still fewer make one feel as they do, drawn nearer and closer to the Divine. There is a transparent sincerity and simplicity in them which are more persuasive than argument."-Glasgow Herald. W. ISBISTER & CO., 56, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON. |