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Studies in Texts (Horace Marshall and Son) is as full of pregnant and forceful thoughts as its predecessor; whilst in
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Love to the Uttermost (Morgan and Scott) our old friend, the Rev. F. B. Meyer, has tenderly and reverently expounded the principal incidents and texts contained in the latter portion of the Gospel of the disciple
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--From Mr. Elliott Stock comes a small volume of
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Addresses to all Sorts and Conditions of Men, which have been delivered at various times and in various places by Archdeacon Madden, who is well known as an earnest and gifted preacher to young men, and we can but hope that these outspoken truths may, in their more permanent form, be the means of much lasting good. We hope shortly to introduce Archdeacon Madden more directly to our readers by means of our own pages, and also Dr. R. F. Horton, who is responsible for
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The Commandments of Jesus, which has just reached us from Messrs. Isbister. It should be emphasised at once that the book does not deal with the commandments given to Moses, but with the commandments delivered by our Lord whilst on earth. Dr. Horton claims that a careful study of these will prove that they form
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at the present day, and he has ably upheld and explained what he so happily terms
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--To turn from theological to lighter works, we are pleased to draw attention to Mr. S. H. Hamer's
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Whys and Other Whys (Cassell and Co.), which would form an admirable present for little people. The author tells a number of humorous stories of
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Curious Creatures and their Tales, which will amuse and delight the children, whilst the many quaint and clever illustrations by Mr. Neilson combine to make this one of the best gift-books of the season.--For the little ones and also to
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we can heartily commend Mrs. Orman Cooper's life of
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John Bunyan, the Glorious Dreamer (Sunday School Union), which is written from an extensive knowledge of the subject (gained principally from many years' residence in Bedford), and is also copiously illustrated.--We have also to acknowledge the receipt of
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Rabbi Sanderson (Hodder and Stoughton) by Ian Maclaren, which forms a companion to his former short story,
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A Doctor of the Old School, though we feel it is not so brilliant as the latter; of
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Neil Macleod (same publishers), an interesting and well-written story of literary life in London; and also of
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Silver Tongues