Twelve Select Sermons. By D. L. Moody. 110th Thousand.
This volume contains those special sermons, which have appeared to be most useful, and under which there have been the greatest results.
Carefully revised by Mr. Moody, they present a volume of choice and striking addresses, sure to command a large sale.
With the effect of these addresses when spoken, the whole land is acquainted, and now that they are written, they will tend to keep in force the impressions they have already made.—Methodist.
Mr. Moody’s happy style, abounding in striking anecdote and illustration, make it a most readable and convincing volume.—The Watchman.
Full of earnest enthusiasm which characterizes everything Mr. Moody does, and will be read with interest.—Detroit Free Press.
There are few who heard any one of these sermons who will fail to be delighted with this opportunity of making a calm acquaintance with it again.—Daily Review.
This book is one of pre-eminent interest, as containing an authorized record of the teaching under which, along with other means, such great and extensive religious impressions have been recently produced in this country.—The Messenger.
Will be read by thousands with memorable interest.—Record.
The Way to God, and How to Find it. Fifty-fifth Thousand.
It consists of nine chapters of the kind only D. L. Moody can write. The little volume contains the most convincing argument ever framed for the use of common people. It is a good book to drop into the sachel of your boy or girl; good to send to some friend at a distance in whom you have an interest, and good upon your own study table.—Inter Ocean.
“The Way to God” is a theme upon which the Evangelist has been wont to dwell. Here in nine chapters he grasps together words of advice regarding that path which it is the happy privilege of the minister to continually make plain.—Chicago Standard.
They are characterized by his usual simplicity, directness, fervor and exceptional power of vivid illustration.—Christian Herald.
They are sharply to the point, plainly practical, and orthodox in a good, simple and true sense.—Christian Advocate.
It will lead sinners to trust in God, and fire the hearts of layman and minister to noble works for the Master.—Baptist Reflector.
It puts the way so plain that he who runs may read.—Religious Telescope.
It is an excellent manual for the soul winners, and for the awakened seeker, and we trust will be the means of leading thousands to Christian hope and heaven.—Zion’s Herald.
Very earnest and powerful, abounding in apt illustrations, striking thoughts, and helpful, encouraging words. This book is written in the same plain, simple and pointed style that lends such force to his spoken words. The volume should find many readers. Those that buy it will not be disappointed.—National Baptist.
Daniel, the Prophet. An Amplification and Extension of Mr. Moody’s various Lectures on the Life of Daniel.
Tinted covers, 20c.; cloth, 40c.
A small book; but big as regards the truth it contains. Every worker in the Lord’s vineyard would be helped by reading it.—Railway Signal.
The Way and The Word. By D. L. Moody. Forty-fifth Thousand.
Paper, 15c.; cloth, 25c.
This little work contains a very clear statement on the important subject, Regeneration, to which is added Mr. Moody’s valuable hints on Bible Reading.
Mr. Moody has used this book by the thousand, placing them in the hands of young converts at the close of his meetings.
The Second Coming of Christ. By D. L. Moody. Fortieth Thousand. Tinted covers, 10c.
“The moment a man takes hold of the truth that Jesus is coming back again to receive His followers to Himself, this world loses its hold upon him. Gas stocks and water stocks, and stocks in banks and railroads, are of very much less consequence to him then. His heart is free, and he looks for the blessed appearing of the Lord, who at His coming, will take him into His blessed Kingdom.”—Extract.