in Their Historical Setting. An Outline Guide for the Study of the New Testament.
Arranged for the use of advanced Bible work, of adult Sunday school classes, Teacher Training Institutes and similar groups and for Elementary classes.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Shall Christianity Remain Christian?
“Mr. Bryan deals with vigorous use of all the resources at his command with the inspiration of the Bible, the deity of Christ, the virgin birth, the bodily resurrection of Jesus, the miraculous origin of man, etc. Mr. Bryan insists that the real issue is ‘Shall Christianity Remain Christian?’ and that modernism attacks all that is vital in the Christian religion. A veritable arsenal for the controversy.”—Boston Herald.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
“A defense by the strong, well-informed, spiritually-minded and courageous believer of the truth. We commend Mr. Bryan and his earnest efforts for the honor of Christ, the glory of God, and the salvation of souls.”—Herald and Presbyter.
“Dr. Conrad stands unflinchingly for ‘the reliability of the Scriptures and the belief that Christianity rests on unshaken and unshakable validities.’ The book is written with the vigor and with the epigramatic effectiveness familiar to the congregation of the Park Street Church, where he has occupied the pulpit for the past eighteen years.”—Boston Herald.
A series of strong, uncompromising arguments for the unchallengable Divinity and Deity of Jesus. Dr. Riley stands foursquare and unflinching for the fullest possible recognition of Christ’s claims, and his book is voicing of his deeply-rooted beliefs.
“If the liberalist is not convinced by the logic of these addresses intellectually conceived, they ought to be convinced by the spiritual force and the absolute conviction of truth pulsing through these lines. Here is truth on fire, warming the true believer, burning the unbeliever.”—Bible Champion.
JOHN WANAMAKER
With an Introduction by A. G. MacLennan, D.D., Pastor, Bethany Central Church, Philadelphia.
A large number of the prayers (of which the notes were preserved) are here brought together,—prayers that reveal a singularly childlike faith and simplicity of thought—which indicate how humbly and devoutly John Wanamaker walked and talked with God.
JOHN TIMOTHY STONE, D.D.
A Thought, A Verse, A Song.
“A sentence thought, followed by a suitable verse of Scripture, and then by a stanza from a hymn or verse of a poem, arranged for every day of the year for devotional reading and meditation.”—The Christian Guardian.
ANNIE RICHARDSON KENNEDY
Devotional Studies for Every Day.
A selection from the Fourth Gospel, a brief meditation thereon, and a short prayer—a separate page for each day in the year. The Scriptural passages cover the entire Gospel and are so arranged as to form a topical study.
GAIUS GLENN ATKINS, D.D.
“Beautiful meditation. Life is represented as a journey, with various ‘Inns’ along the way, such as Day’s End, Week’s End, Month’s End, Year’s End, etc., all of which are suggestive of certain experiences and duties.”—Religious Telescope.
HARMON ALLEN BALDWIN
A Devotional Study of the Apostle Peter.
A book wrought in fine, spiritual temper, free of all controversial element, and devoted to a thoughtful exposition of the Petrine conception of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Modern Religious Cults and Movements
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman says: “It is a needed and a thoroughly good piece of work. One of the best psychologists I know has just read it, and he also reports to me its excellence.” $2.50.
Twelve Great Questions About Christ
“Simple and direct. You cannot mistake its meaning. Courtesy, courage and a passion for truth characterize the book. We hope that it will have a circulation of just 1,000,000 copies.”—Watchman-Examiner. $1.50.
What Is Success?
“Mr. Babson answers his question out of wide observation. His book is packed with suggestions that ought to turn the feet of many in the right direction.”—C. E. World. $1.25.
The Golden Rule in Business
“While true in every detail, Mr. Nash’s story constitutes one of the great romances of modern industrial life.”—Christian Work. $1.25.
Pilgrims of the Lonely Road
“Just such a book as might be read with profit in our own restless and pleasure-loving age.”—N. W. Christian Advocate. $2.00.
Culture and Restraint
“Interesting from every point.... Dr. Black supports his philosophy from a mind well stored....”—N. Y. Times Review. $2.00.
Nerves and Personal Power
Some Principles of Psychology as Applied to Conduct and Health. With Introduction by Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. $2.00.
The ’Round the World Traveller
Similar in scope to “The New Mediterranean Traveller” it gives in systematic and serviceable form “just what the Traveller needs to know” on a tour of the world. With 8 maps, 60 illustrations, etc., $5.00.
The New Mediterranean Traveller
With Maps, Plans, Pictures, Etc. $3.50.
The many errors in the text have been corrected where it is reasonably attributable to the printer or editor, or where the same word appears as expected elsewhere.
Where the issue can be attributed to the idiosyncrasies of the author or the era, the text as printed has been retained. Punctuation is frequently missing at the end of sentences and especially paragraphs, and has been supplied here. The use of quotation marks is also erratic at times, and where the voices can be followed, they have been disambiguated.
The Table of Contents had several errors in pagination, which have been corrected for accuracy, with no further notice here.
Corrections made to the text appear underlined as corrected text. The original text appears when the mouse hovers on the underlined word or phrase.
| p. xii | Appar[a/i]tion of St. Anne | Corrected. |
| p. xiv | on [r/t]he Virgin Mary | Corrected. |
| Magnific[i]ent Prairies of the West | Removed. | |
| p. xvi | is name[d] Vicar General | Added. |
| p. 5 | the mo[f/s]t interesting | Corrected. |
| p. 11 | beau[ti]ful French hymns | Corrected. Line break error. |
| p. 14 | my parents sent me to an excellent s[c]hool | Added. |
| p. 17 | man[n]ers | Added. |
| nothi[u/n]g | Inverted. | |
| the monks of the mon[a]stery | Added. | |
| independant | sic. | |
| The infa[i/l]lible pope assures | Corrected. | |
| p. 18 | [“]Propter | Added. |
| p. 19 | tra[deg/ged]y | Transposed. |
| the gentle pres[s]ure of a hand. | Added. | |
| p. 20 | d[i/e]spair and anguish | Corrected. |
| p. 23 | Forgiv[i/e]ness | Corrected. |
| co[u/n]dition | Corrected. | |
| bless[s] | Removed. | |
| p. 24 | implac[i/a]ble | Corrected. |
| p. 25 | several thing[s]. | Added. |
| p. 26 | in whic[e/h] they came to my memory | Corrected. |
| p. 29 | those pol[l]uting questions | Added. |
| p. 30 | The misfortune of Mr. B[e]aubien | Added. |
| p. 31 | prece[e]ded | Removed. |
| p. 38 | two or three min[n/u]tes | Inverted. |
| p. 50 | I am a[ /p]pointed to write an address | Added. |
| p. 68 | degrad[a]ing | Removed. |
| p. 69 | to make asses of every one of us![”] | Added. |
| p. 76 | is fed with the ph[li/li]osophy of heaven | Transposed. |
| p. 77 | The “Memoirs du [Conte] Valmont,” | Sic. Comte. |
| p. 78 | the relig[i]on of heathen Rome | Added. |
| p. 81 | had taken her form an[y/d] features | Corrected. |
| p. 82 | I ha[v]e spurned the idea | Added. |
| He was at the s[r/a]me time | Corrected. | |
| Yo[n/u] are right | Inverted. | |
| p. 85 | But the greater n[n/u]mber of students | Inverted. |
| p. 88 | a disguised i[h/n]fidel or a hypocrite | Corrected. |
| our co[t/l]leges and nunneries | Corrected. | |
| p. 90 | While looking a[s/t] that spectacle | Corrected. |
| p. 93 | to be so easi[i/l]y deceived | Corrected. |
| p. 103 | Pro[s]testant | Removed. |
| p. 105 | such a h[u/i]gh] fabric | Corrected. |
| p. 108 | obedien[e/c]e | Corrected. |
| p. 109 | relig[i]ous | Added. |
| p. 121 | prostitute?[”] Croix denies it, but Ligouri affirms it.[”] | Added/Removed. |
| [“]Utrum liceat | Added. | |
| p. 123 | gravit[s/e]r | Corrected. |
| p. 125 | recipiumtur | Sic recipiuntur? |
| p. 132 | privile[d]ge | Removed. |
| p. 134 | beli[e]ve | Added. |
| p. 137 | h[e/a]beat | Corrected. |
| p. 139 | k[n]ees | Added. |
| p. 141 | IMPURIT[IT]IES | Removed. |
| b[v/u]t | Corrected. | |
| p. 142 | understood by them?[”] | Removed. |
| p. 146 | De[l]saulnier | Removed. |
| p. 154 | present[ni/in]g | Transposed. |
| p. 157 | Christ[ai/ia]nity | Transposed. |
| p. 160 | saf[te]/et]y | Transposed. |
| p. 167 | I[t/n] plain French | Corrected. |
| f[u/a]ilure | Corrected. | |
| p. 172 | idola[rt/tr]y | Transposed. |
| p. 175 | marguill[i]er | Added. |
| co[n/u] | Corrected. | |
| p. 176 | marguill[i]er | Added. |
| p. 179 | I had not[ not] traveled | Removed. |
| p. 187 | a[s/n]swered | Corrected. |
| p. 204 | univer[s]al | Added. |
| p. 207 | beefstake | Sic. |
| p. 213 | exc[e]ption | Added. |
| p. 214 | [“]and I do not know | Added. |
| p. 219 | remonst[r]ated | Added. |
| p. 225 | demo[m/n]strated | Corrected. |
| p. 229 | confess[s]ion | Removed. |
| p. 230 | to[ to] me than | Removed. |
| p. 232 | th[ie/ei]r | Transposed. |
| p. 234 | C[a/o]nstantinople | Corrected. |
| p. 255 | or a chalice [t]o celebrate | Added. |
| p. 257 | traf[f]ic | Added. |
| p. 261 | BON D[EI/IE]U | Transposed. |
| p. 263 | breth[er/re]n | Transposed. |
| p. 272 | and yo[u] will see | Added. |
| p. 288 | coun[c/s]ellor | Added. |
| p. 296 | the venerable priest s[s/a]id | Corrected. |
| p. 300 | scar[c]ely | Added. |
| p. 306 | mil[i]tia | Added. |
| p. 307 | h[a]unting | Added. |
| p. 309 | men that[ that] I may tell | Removed. |
| p. 310 | to visit my penitents in g[oa/ao]l | Transposed. |
| p. 314 | said: [“/‘]Your perfectly good behavior | Corrected. |
| p. 323 | inte[a/r]est | Corrected. |
| p. 327 | convales[c]ence | Added. |
| p. 330 | in her power![’]” | Added. |
| p. 338 | glasse[e/s] | Added. |
| p. 340 | Jno / John | Corrected. |
| p. 346 | prohib[l/i]tion | Corrected. |
| p. 349 | disappe[a]r | Added. |
| p. 352 | re[s]pectful | Added. |
| p. 366 | most most monstrous imposture | Sic. |
| p. 376 | ben[e]fits | Added. |
| p. 377 | s[n/c]hool | Corrected. |
| p. 386 | Kamour[a]ska | Added. |
| p. 387 | your country and you[r] God | Added. |
| p. 389 | sat[e/c]hel | Corrected. |
| p. 391 | you[n]g | Added. |
| p. 392 | K[o/a]mouraska | Corrected. |
| p. 394 | [S/T]he next Sabbath | Corrected. |
| p. 398 | He knew to[o] well | Added. |
| p. 420 | irre[r/s]istible | Corrected. |
| p. 434 | had given me i[m/n] in my country | Corrected. |
| p. 439 | vivent sa[i]ns s’aimer | Corrected. |
| esp[oi/io]nage | Transposed | |
| p. 445 | a new Sodom[?/!] | Corrected. |
| p. 450 | Cha[p]ter XLIII. | Added. |
| p. 451 | sever[e/a]l | Added. |
| p. 459 | caused me to[ to] choose | Removed |
| Golia[t]h | Added. | |
| p. 460 | like an adder[”] | Added. |
| p. 463 | brandy to[ to] the public squares | Removed. |
| p. 481 | I had once pushed[ pushed] him | Removed. |
| of any such [s/c]ases | Corrected. | |
| p. 485 | is it possible th[r/a]t my church | Corrected. |
| p. 486 | my mental agonies when reading[,] the Holy Fathers | Removed. |
| p. 489 | Mat[t]hew, Mark, Luke | Added. |
| over the rest of the church?[’]” | Added. | |
| p. 490 | fond of wine![’]” | Added. |
| that[ a] new arrow | Added. | |
| p. 500 | My first tho[n/u]ght was | Inverted. |
| p. 511 | that can befall a ma[u/n]. | Inverted. |
| in the world th[e/a]n the waters | Corrected. | |
| I will sooner tell the[e], ‘go my child,’ | Added. | |
| p. 513 | any treasonable plan to ru[i]n our country. | Added. |
| my good bishop[’]s opinion | Added. | |
| p. 516 | much better, I think.[”] | Added. |
| let every woman have[ have] her husband | Removed. | |
| p. 521 | [‘/“]My dear Chiniquy | Corrected. |
| p. 527 | tyrant to with[d]raw | Added. |
| p. 532 | I can hope to poss[s]ess the confidence | Removed. |
| p. 535 | I was not a little su[r]prised | Added. |
| Your unfor[e]seen exit | Added. | |
| p. 538 | among those unfor[e]seen obstacles | Added. |
| p. 539 | our bea[u]tiful prairies. | Added. |
| p. 540 | every one of the first emigra[n]ts | Added. |
| to dir[r]ect your attention | Removed. | |
| p. 541 | It soon became necessa[r]y | Added. |
| p. 543 | You[r] malice against Mr. Chiniquy | Added. |
| p. 552 | “I will do better,[”] | Added. |
| p. 563 | Bishop O’R[a/e]gan | Added. |
| hanging Bishop Va[n]develd | Added. | |
| p. 564 | more agre[e]able to your views | Added. |
| p. 565 | Bishop O’R[a/e]gan | Corrected. |
| p. 567 | see such men in you[r] company | Added. |
| p. 572 | in her co[/n]ception | Corrected. |
| p. 573 | ‘immaculate in her conception.[’]” | Added. |
| p. 575 | Bishop O’R[a/e]gan | Corrected. |
| p. 578 | Is that correct?[”] | Added. |
| p. 603 | Chi[b/c]ago | Corrected. |
| p. 609 | I wa[a/n]ted to consult | Corrected. |
| p. 618 | to the cath[red/edr] of St. Mary | Transposed. |
| p. 624 | It seemed [f/t]hat God had forsaken | Corrected. |
| p. 625 | and soon disap[p]eared as a vision | Added. |
| p. 630 | EXCOMM[R/U]NICATION | Corrected. |
| axiom had it[s] accomplishment | Added. | |
| p. 634 | I had left the[ the] most honorable position | Removed. |
| p. 642 | a den of th[ei/ie]ves | Transposed. |
| p. 647 | of your iniq[n/u]ity and my innocence | Inverted. |
| p. 650 | your unjust sentenc[a/e] | Corrected. |
| p. 651 | that frat[r]icidal combat | Added. |
| erection of w[h/i]tch I have | Corrected. | |
| the Roman Catholic hiera[r]chy | Added. | |
| p. 659 | “‘If it be so,’ said Terrien, [“/‘]we cannot | Corrected. |
| the priest LeBe[i/l\le | Corrected. | |
| p. 663 | in charging me so little [t/f]or such a service | Corrected. |
| p. 664 | have already fallen at their feet![”] | Added. |
| p. 666 | and said, [‘]Philomene what are you here for?’ | Added. |
| [“]‘Oh, wretched girl!’ | Added. | |
| p. 669 | those Protes[s/t]ant Yankees | Corrected. |
| p. 671 | liberties in the United S[i/t]ates | Corrected. |
| p. 684 | the second wi[i/l]l nearly | Corrected. |
| p. 686 | Protestants were massacre[e]d | Removed. |
| p. 687 | again[s]t the flag of Liberty | Added. |
| p. 693 | Surely nothi[u/n]g could be more pleasant | Inverted. |
| p. 695 | The una[min/nim]ity with which | Transposed. |
| p. 696 | defend ourselves[.] | Added. |
| p. 701 | usu[r]per | Added. |
| p. 703 | o[r]ther | Removed. |
| p. 704 | [“]Till lately | Added. |
| p. 707 | Promised Land[?] | Added. |
| p. 708 | what is Christian[i]ty if not | Added. |
| [l/i]f God, in his infinite love | Added. | |
| p. 712 | “[‘]Does it not | Added. |
| p. 717 | “‘Oh! No! General, no! no![’] | Added. |
| p. 722 | ‘Mrs. Sur[a/r]att>, will you | Added. |
| p. 723 | going to St. Aloysin’s Chur[o/c]h | Corrected. |
| p. 724 | after their di[o/abolical deed | Corrected. |
| p. 735 | The 4th of April, 1865, the priests of Rome knew | Sic 14th |
| p. 736 | But we were absolutely unw[l/i]lling to be | Corrected. |
| p. 741 | I am no[r] more excommunicated | Removed. |
| p. 743 | of putt[t/i]ng an end | Corrected. |
| p. 749 | such a thing.[”] | Added. |
| p. 753 | the same altars.[’] | Added. |
| p. 756 | O’Regan i[t/s] here publicly accused | Corrected. |
| p. 758 | the recantation of th[a/e] unfortunate girl | that/the? |
| p. 761 | Oc[o]tober 13, 1851. | Removed. |
| p. 763 | t[eh/he] following lines from him | Transposed. |
| p. 765 | two or three witnesses.[”] | Added. |
| any one.[”] | Added. | |
| p. 767 | the very men who publicl[l]y trample | Removed. |
| p. 768 | the bishops have placed [e/o]n my forehead | Corrected. |
| I need yo[n/u]r testimony | Inverted. | |
| p. 771 | ‘My God![’] My God!’ | Removed. |
| p. 777 | a good and faithful priest.[’] | Added. |
| Prot[t]estants | Removed. | |
| p. 780 | 'said to Mr. Dunn[./:] | Corrected. |
| p. 781 | to gi[y/v]e me a written assurance | Corrected. |
| p. 782 | in time for the Chicago train.[”] | Added. |
| p. 784 | GI[E/F]T | Corrected. |
| p. 787 | by that disguised Protestant?[’] | Added. |
| p. 788 | but a poor miserable priest.[”] | Removed. |
| p. 792 | what would become of me[?] | Added. |
| p. 795 | the pardon—of[ of] my sins | Removed. |
| p. 796 | Christ gave to his disc[t/i]ples | Corrected. |
| p. 802 | [‘/“]For ye see your calling | Corrected. |
| p. 803 | refused to leave[ leave] Rome | Removed. |
| p. 807 | do not beli[e]ve in purgatory | Added. |
| their own bread and butter.[’/”] | Corrected. | |
| p. 810 | [“]Let every one | Added. |
| p. 820 | the Presbyterian Church of the U[u]nited States. | Removed. |
| p. 822 | my colony of Illino[i]s | Added. |
| p. 823 | the following sentence was [o/a]n exact | Corrected. |
| p. 828 | sticks [o/a]nd daggers | Corrected. |
| p. 831 | turn the[e] yet again | Added. |
| p. 832 | for my soul.[”] | Added. |
| Jord[o/a]n | Corrected. |