Essays on Questions of Belief and Practice.—The Debts of Theology to Secular Influences.—The Christian Theory of Duty.—Weak Points in Utilitarianism.—Nature and Prayer.—The Continuity of Creation.—The Beginnings of the Church.—Erastus and Excommunication.—Pauperism as produced by Wealth.—Combinations of Agricultural Labourers.—Communism.
“There is a good deal that is well worth reading.”—Church Times.
THE RECONCILIATION OF RELIGION AND SCIENCE. Being Essays by the Rev. T. W. Fowle, M.A. 1 vol., 8vo. 10s. 6d.
The Divine Character of Christ.—Science and Immortality.—Morality and Immortality.—Christianity and Immortality.—Religion and Fact.—The Miracles of God.—The Miracles of Man.—A Scientific Account of Inspiration.—The Inspiration of the Jews.—The Inspiration of the Bible.—The Divinity of Christ and Modern Thought.—The Church and the Working Classes.
“A book which requires and deserves the respectful attention of all reflecting Churchmen. It is earnest, reverent, thoughtful, and courageous.... There is scarcely a page in the book which is not equally worthy of a thoughtful pause.”—Literary Churchman.
HYMNS AND VERSES, Original and Translated. By the Rev. Henry Downton. Small crown 8vo, 3s. 6d.
“It is a rare gift and very precious, and we heartily commend this, its fruits, to the pious in all denominations.”—Church Opinion.
“Considerable force and beauty characterise some of these verses.”—Watchman.
“Mr. Downton’s ‘Hymns and Verses’ are worthy of all praise.”—English Churchman.
“Will, we do not doubt, be welcome as a permanent possession to those for whom they have been composed or to whom they have been originally addressed.”—Church Herald.