“Wise, strong, wholesome, and thoughtful.”—British Weekly.
“It is not difficult, after reading these fervid, brave, and genial addresses, to understand the secret of such a preacher’s spell. Mr. Price Hughes does not mince matters in dealing with the lawlessness, the Mammon-Worship, and the social disorders of the times; and the tones in which he speaks are far-reaching and persuasive, because they are brotherly and full of faith and hope.”—Leeds Mercury.
“These vigorous sermons are an attempt to show that what must be called the social failure of Christianity is not the fault of Christianity or of Christ, but rather the result of Christians having been selfishly individualistic. The great evils of our day, and especially those of our own country, are brought to view with much directness, and the duties and responsibilities of disciples of Christ are enforced with plainness and power. Whether the subject be social distress, the administration of justice, Christ’s authority, or the problem of unbelief, we find these pages uniformly practical and in a high degree instructive.”—Christian.
“These sermons are full of good, manly, vigorous teaching of a stout, practical kind.”—Star.
“While the ordinary volume of sermons sends people to sleep, this will assuredly keep them awake; and it will, moreover, keep them awake by perfectly legitimate expedients.”—Manchester Examiner.
THE ATHEIST SHOEMAKER: A Story of the West End Mission. By the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, M.A. Crown 8vo, cloth, price 1s. 6d.
JOHN G. PATON: An Autobiography. Second Part. Edited by his Brother, the Rev. James Paton, B.A. Sixth Thousand. Crown 8vo, cloth, price 6s.
JOHN G. PATON, Missionary to the New Hebrides. An Autobiography. Edited by His Brother. With Portrait. Fifth Edition, completing Eleventh Thousand. Crown 8vo, cloth, price 6s.
The Rev. Dr. Pierson, author of “The Crisis of Missions,” says: “I consider it unsurpassed in missionary biography. In the whole course of my extensive reading on these topics, a more stimulating, inspiring, and every way first-class book has not fallen into my hands. Everybody ought to read it.”