Grace and Truth Under Twelve Different Aspects. By W. P. Mackay, M. A. Forty-eighth thousand of American edition. The English edition has reached a sale of over two hundred thousand, besides being translated into German, Spanish, Swedish, Arabic, Italian, Dutch, Gaelic and Welsh. 12mo, pp. 282, paper, 35c; cloth, fine, 75c.
Mr. Moody says of this work: “I know of no book in print better adapted to aid in the work of him who would be a winner of souls, or to place in the hands of the unconverted.”
My Inquiry Meeting; or Plain Truths for Anxious Souls. By Robert Boyd, D. D. Being the experience of a pastor during many years of personal dealing with anxious and careless souls. Pp. 64, 15c.
For simplicity, clearness, and force of statement we have met with nothing that equals this little volume. We can think of no better service a pastor could render to Sunday-school teachers, and other guides of souls, than to secure their reading of these pages. Nor could inquirers have any better help in their search for truth.—The Interior.
Glad Tidings. By Robert Boyd, D. D. A book for inquirers. 12mo, pp. 100, cloth, neat, 50c. Cheap edition, for circulation, 25c.
This book has been used largely in connection with the great revival meetings both in Great Britain and this land.
The Soul and Its Difficulties. By H. W. Soltau. Paper, pp. 108, 8c.
How to Be Saved; or, the Sinner Directed to the Saviour. By J. H. Brookes, D. D. Pp. 120, paper cover, 25c; cloth, 50c.
The Way to God and How to Find It. By D. L. Moody. Fifty-fifth thousand. A book for the inquirer and Christian worker. Cloth, rich black and gold stamp, 60c; paper, tinted covers, 30c.
The way of salvation is made as clear as simple language and forcible, pertinent illustration can make it. In two features it is equal to anything that Mr. Moody has produced—in close adherence to the Word of God, and in profound earnestness—while in simplicity, directness of appeal and originality it is superior. It is a great matter to send such a work, so full of Christ, all over the churches, where it may, by the work of the Spirit, arrest the careless and move the ungodly.—Lutheran Observer.