“The title of this book will be enough to make many pass it by as of mere denominational interest. It is, on the contrary, one of national importance, and ought to be carefully studied by all who, through any line of descent, connect themselves with early Scotch Protestantism.”—Courant.
The Doctrine of Christ Developed by the Apostles: a Treatise on the Offices of the Redeemer, and the Doxology of the Redeemer. By Rev. EDWARD STEANE, D.D. 8vo, Price 10s. 6d.
“I have now attentively, and with great pleasure, perused your volume, and I desire to express my sincere thankfulness to God and to you for so timely a publication.”—J. H. Hinton, M.A.
“We have read this volume with more than ordinary pleasure. In the midst of so much in modern theological literature that is objectionable or doubtful, it is refreshing to meet with a clear, manly, outspoken exposition of those great evangelical doctrines which are in danger of being less ‘commonly believed among us’ than they were among our fathers. The style of the whole book is clear, free, and vigorous; it is characterised by a tone of sustained eloquence which reminds us more of the style of Dr. Chalmers than anything we have read for a long time.”—Wesleyan Methodist Magazine.
“The style is graceful and flowing, the spirit devout and tender, and the theology of the Puritan type.”—General Baptist Magazine.
“Here there is no uncertain sound on the doctrine of substitution and of expiatory sacrifice, nor on that which Luther called ‘Articulus stantis vel cadentis ecclesiæ,’ the great doctrine of justification by faith.”—Daily Review.
“In our judgment, a more valuable contribution in a single volume to the exposition, defence, and illustration of evangelical truth has not been often made. Thoughtful educated Christian laymen, students, and young ministers, will read it with equal pleasure and profit.”—The Literary World.
“A handsome welcome book, full of the old Gospel, and rich in tenderness and feeling, the ripe fruit of an honoured and green old age. The work is conscientiously and lovingly done, and the result is a treatise on the Prophetic, Priestly, and Kingly Offices of Our Lord such as will give to all readers much intelligent thought and much holy and suggestive sentiment. The text gives proof of careful study and ample scholarship, and it is further enriched with notes taken from recent Biblical criticism.”—The Freeman.
Memoir of Sir James Dalrymple, First Viscount Stair, President of the Court of Session in Scotland, and Author of ‘The Institutions of the Law of Scotland.’ A Study in the History of Scotland and Scotch Law during the Seventeenth Century. By Æ. J. G. MACKAY, Advocate. 8vo, price 12s.
History Vindicated in the Case of the Wigtown Martyrs.