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The Publisher presents this volume to the Public in the hope that much good may result. It contains the mature thought of some of our ablest writers on an important Bible theme. While Symposium may be a novel thing among us, the Publisher would fain hope that an appreciative public will commend this method of presenting a subject from different angles of vision. It is believed that the times are propitious for the Disciples to make themselves more widely felt by their contributions to the religious literature of the age. It is the ambition of the Publisher to make this volume the first of a uniform Series; each to be composed of Essays on the living issues in Christian thought. The subjects for the different volumes will be chosen so as to make the Series comprehend a wide range. Should the plan be successful, the whole Series when complete, will form a unique and valuable addition to the libraries of wide-awake religious people. The Publisher sincerely hopes that the reception of this book may demonstrate a general desire on the part of the public for books of like merit and method; and that he may be able in this convenient form to send broadcast over the land the richest thought of the ripest minds among us, and be of service to the Master’s cause, and to his day and generation.

This is an elegantly bound little book. The style is of the highest order, all of the authors being first-class writers. The subject is profound, and so is the treatment. It has been handled in a masterly manner. The authors are not agreed, but it is a book of investigation and not of controversy. While the reader may not agree with some of the writers, he will feel that everything is said in a fair and manly way. The subject is viewed from every stand-point, which makes the treatise valuable to those searching for the truth. As the name indicates, this little book truly presents a feast.—C. M. Wilmeth.


Brethren A. B. Jones, G. W. Longan, J. Z. Taylor and Thomas Munnell. These are among our most thoughtful writers. They have done their work well, and we commend the book to all who feel an interest (and all ought to) in having and holding correct views on the subjects of the influence of the Holy Spirit as our indwelling comforter. The book concludes with a selection—The influence of the Holy Spirit in Conversion and Sanctification—from the writings of A. Campbell.—Dr. W. H. Hopson.