Third Series.
Subscription Price, 24s. Separate Volumes, 7s. 6d. each.
Judges and Ruth
By the Rev. R. A. WATSON, D.D.
"This volume deals chiefly with a book considered by some one of the most difficult of expositions from a Christian point of view. While feeling this to be the case, the writer is able to deduce valuable instruction from the history by the only legitimate mode, that of remembering that the character and laws of God are essentially unchangeable, though the amount of their revelation must vary with the capacity of those who receive it.... The moralisings on the Book of Ruth are also most excellent, and just what are adapted to present circumstances."—Spectator.
The Prophecies of Jeremiah
With a Sketch of his Life and Times.
By the Rev. C. J. BALL, M.A., Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn.
"Mr. Ball brings competent knowledge to his task.... A useful running commentary."—Saturday Review.
"It consists of an interesting and sympathetic delineation of the prophet's life and character, of a new translation, and of expository remarks, which are partly critical and partly homiletic. The critical portion will be prized most, as it exhibits deep learning, breadth of view, and clear insight into the prophet's meaning."—Manchester Examiner.
The Book of Exodus
By the Right Rev. G. A. CHADWICK, D.D., Lord Bishop of Derry and Raphoe.
"Marked by sound exegesis, common sense, and a devotional spirit."—Record.
"Every part of the book is replete with instruction and interest, and a unity of thought and purpose pervades it all."—Glasgow Herald.
The Gospel of St. Matthew
By the Rev. J. MONRO GIBSON, D.D., Author of "The Ages before Moses," etc.
"A careful exposition in which one important part is not slightly dealt with while disproportionate space is given to another, but by studied economy of labour and space due care and labour are given to every part. The exposition is sober, reverent, and systematic; it is also enlightened and well informed."—London Quarterly Review.
The Gospel of St. Luke
By the Rev. HENRY BURTON, M.A.
"Full of vivid illustration and fresh, bright exposition."—Record.
"In the unfolding of truth Mr. Burton writes as a poet. There is glow and colour and melody in his descriptions. Often there are passages of great beauty."—Methodist Recorder.
The Book of Isaiah Chapters XL. to LXVI.
By the Rev. Prof. G. ADAM SMITH, M.A., D.D.
"A work of no ordinary merit; indeed, it is but rare that such exegetical power and mature scholarship are united with an ease of style and a fertility of modern illustration that leave but little to desire."—Speaker.