THE EXPOSITOR’S BIBLE.
SECOND SERIES.
Price 7s. 6d, each Volume.
Fifth Edition.
The Book of Isaiah. Vol. I. Chapters I.-XXXIX.
By the Rev. George Adam Smith, M.A., Aberdeen. With Map.
“This is a very attractive book. Mr. George Adam Smith has evidently such a mastery of the scholarship of his subject that it would be a sheer impertinence for most scholars, even though tolerable Hebraists, to criticise his translations; and certainly it is not the intention of the present reviewer to attempt anything of the kind, to do which he is absolutely incompetent. All we desire is to let English readers know how very lucid, impressive, and, indeed, how vivid a study of Isaiah is within their reach—the fault of the book, if it has a fault, being rather that it finds too many points of connection between Isaiah and our modern world, than that it finds too few. In other words, no one can say that the book is not full of life.”—Spectator.
Second Edition.
The First Epistle to the Corinthians.
By the Rev. Professor Marcus Dods, D.D.
“A clear, close, unaffected, unostentatious exposition, not verse by verse, but thought after thought of this most interesting, perhaps, and certainly most various, of all the Apostle’s writings.”—London Quarterly Review.
Second Edition.
The Epistle to the Galatians.
By the Rev. Professor G. G. Findlay, B.A., Headingley College, Leeds.
“Professor G.G. Findlay discloses a minute acquaintance with his subject, an earnest desire to penetrate its inmost meaning, and a marked capacity of illustrating and enforcing the text.”—Record.
Second Edition.
The Pastoral Epistles.
By the Rev. Alfred Plummer, D.D., Master of University College, Durham.
“It is an admirable example of what popular theology ought to be—presuming a somewhat high level of education and interest in its readers, and built throughout upon sound erudition and sensible, devout, and well-disciplined reflection.”—Saturday Review.
The Epistles of St. John.
By William Alexander, D.D., D.C.L., Brasenose College, Oxford, Lord Bishop of Derry and Raphoe.
“Full of felicities of exegesis.... Brilliant and valuable.”—Literary Churchman.
“The discourses are eloquent and impressive, and show a thorough knowledge of the subject.”—Scotsman.
The Revelation of St. John.
By Rev. Prof. W. Milligan, D.D., of the University of Aberdeen.
“The most delightful work on the Apocalypse that we have read. The practical and spiritual teaching even of the most recondite and mysterious passages is made plain.”—Methodist Recorder.
THE THEOLOGICAL EDUCATOR.
Price 2s. 6d. each Volume. Fcap. 8vo.
The Language of the New Testament.
By Rev. William Henry Simcox, M.A., Rector of Harlaxton.
“The distinctive peculiarities of New Testament Greek are defined with exactness, the gradations by which one grammatical usage passes into another are clearly traced, the frontier between grammar and exegesis marked with unusual sense and discrimination. In a word, this is the most living grammar of the New Testament we have.”—Expositor.
Outlines of Christian Doctrine.
By the Rev. H. C. G. Moule, M.A., Principal of Ridley Hall, Cambridge. Fifth Thousand.
“Marked throughout by the most careful and critical knowledge of Scripture, more particularly of the New Testament, and the most patient weighing and comparison of parallel texts.... It forms an admirable introduction to the subject, and seems in intellectual power to even surpass any other of Mr. Moule’s published writings.”—Record.
An Introduction to the New Testament.
By Rev. Professor Marcus Dods, D.D. Now Ready. Fourth Edition.
“The authenticity, authorship, history, object, and general character of each book are discussed with admirable condensation and lucidity, and with ample critical knowledge.”—Scotsman.
A Manual of Christian Evidences.
By the Rev. C. A. Row, M.A., Prebendary of St. Paul’s. Fifth Thousand.
“A veritable multum in parvo, clear, cogent, and concise, without being sketchy or superficial.”—Saturday Review.
An Introduction to the Textual Criticism of the New Testament.
By the Rev. Professor B. B. Warfield, D.D. Third Thousand.
A Hebrew Grammar.
By the Rev. W. H. Lowe, M.A., Joint Author of “A Commentary on the Psalms,” etc., etc.; Hebrew Lecturer, Christ’s College, Cambridge. Second Thousand.
An Exposition of the Apostles’ Creed.
By the Rev. J. E. Yonge, M.A., Late Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge, and Assistant-Master in Eton College.
A Manual of the Book of Common Prayer.
Showing its History and Contents.
By the Rev. Charles Hole, B.A., King’s College, London.
A Manual of Church History.
By the Rev. A. C. Jennings, M.A. In Two Vols.
Vol. I.—From the First to the Tenth Century.
Vol. II.—From the Eleventh to the Nineteenth Century.
COMPLETION OF THE OLD TESTAMENT.
THE SERMON BIBLE.
Each Volume contains upwards of Five Hundred Sermon Outlines and Several Thousand References. Strongly bound in half buckram.
Price 7s. 6d. each.
VOLUME I.
Genesis to 2 Samuel.
“A very complete guide to the sermon literature of the present day.”—Scotsman.
“We do not hesitate to pronounce this the most practically useful work of its kind at present extant. It is not a commentary, but a Thesaurus of sermons on texts arranged consecutively, chapter after chapter and book after book.... We are bound to say that the object announced by the compilers is on the way to be realised, and here will be given the essence of the best homiletic literature of this generation.”—Literary Churchman.
VOLUME II.
1 Kings to Psalm LXXVI.
“Preachers anxious to discover the best books out of which they may discover golden thoughts on any particular text, for use in their sermons, will doubtless be glad of the volume before us, which aims at being a guide-book, pointing out where sermons and articles on those texts may be found. In addition to this, extracts from sermons are given in the book itself.”—English Churchman.
“A hearty word of commendation can be said of the selected and condensed outlines of sermons in this volume, most of which are by well-known preachers. They will be of considerable service.”—Nonconformist.
VOLUME III.
Psalm LXXVII. to The Song of Solomon.
“Like its two predecessors, the third volume is distinguished by the perfect catholicity of the selections, the admirable condensation of the sermons and expositions that are quoted, and the fulness of the references to the best sermon literature on each of the texts. It is beyond question the richest treasury of modern homiletics which has ever issued from the press.”—Christian Leader.
VOLUME IV.
Isaiah to Malachi.
“A marvellous amount of information is here presented in compact and readable form at a very moderate price.”—Methodist Recorder.
“A great number of the best contemporary sermons are here rendered generally available in a very convenient form, and at a very low price indeed.”—Literary Churchman.
London: HODDER & STOUGHTON, 27, Paternoster Row.