“With good sense, wide learning, and ripe experience the eminent statistician opens to young theologians that world of conflict in which ethical and religious principles are put to severest strain.” Charles Richmond Henderson.
| + − | Dial. 42: 287. My. 1, ’07. 140w. |
“Especially interesting are the last two lectures, which are based largely on the personal experience and observation of the author.”
| + | Pol. Sci. Q. 22: 181. Mr. ’07. 110w. |
Wright, George Frederick. Scientific confirmations of Old Testament history. *$2. Bibliotheca sacra co., Oberlin. O.
7–2423.
“This volume embodies the results of his latest investigations besides those found in the authors former writings. They show, what other investigators have held that certain occurrences recorded in the Old Testament as miracles—the deluge, the destruction of Sodom, the Hebrews’ fording of the Red sea and the Jordan, the overthrow of Jericho—belong to the history of the natural operation of geological causes. These causes however, Dr. Wright holds to have been touched off by the direct act of God to meet the occasions, as really as the hunter fires his gun.”—Outlook.
| Ind. 62: 386. F. 14, ’07. 590w. |
“Is one of the most thorough books of its kind, in a popular form, lately published. The author’s unabating enthusiasm, his obvious sincerity, and simple and forcible manner make the book interesting.”