Untitled - Rore Sanctifica

Price Is. ; by
( 7 )
Post Is. Id.
The Future Unity of the Christian
FAMILY. By the Eev. T. T. CAKTEE, Clewer.
"
The sermon is a very remarkable one, and coming from one who
holds so deservedly a place in the esteem and reverence of English
churchmen, is indeed a cheering -Union Review.
sign."-
"
Mr. Carter s sermon is large-minded and eloquent, it could
not be otherwise, and brings out well the fact that each great
section of the Church has wrought out ^ome great truth of
doctrine or sentiment, but failed in the due appreciation of
others. Mr. Carter also, with no less ingenuity than truth,
points out that the desire of Re-union is es. entially inconsistent with
secession in any direction, seeing that the former implies both sides
to be parts of the living Church, while the latter denies this of the
one seceded from." Guardian.
" This is a sermon which should be read, and which those who will
read will buy, and which those who have bought and read will read
again and again. It is distinguished by all Mr. Carter s peculiarly
intense realization of unseen facts and spiritual forces, and cannot
help acting as a tonic to our own less vigorous faith and spiritual
perception. Literary Churchman.
" The chief point which strikes us is the spirit of lowly love,
humility, and forbearance which animates this sermon, and which is
ever enforced upon us with regard to others. It will repay the
Church Review.
reading."
Price 6d. ; by
Post 7d.
The Catholic Eirenicon, in
FRIENDLY RESPONSE to DR. PUSEY.
"
This is the famous declaration of Roman Catholic principles, in
reference to God and the King. It has lately been reprinted, not we
suppose without melancholy reference to the change \\hich has
come over the Ultramontane section of the English Roman Catho
lics." Saturday Review.
1
"It is so valuable and interesting, indeed, that w-e shouK advise
all our readers to procure and keep it by them ... It is a most
remarkable and perfectly irrefragable demonstration of the funda
mental difference on really important points, between old and new
Popery." Church Review.
" This is a very extraordinary tract. If any one wishes to see
how far the present noisy Romani m of modern times has drifted
away from its ancient moorings, he has nothing to do but to turn to
this ancient standard and landmark of its old position. Its present
re-publication is admirably well-timed, and we are greatly indebted
alike to editor and publisher. Tvo doubt there will be a considerable
number of letters and pamphlets which many will rind it worth
while to bind up and preserve along with the Eirenicon. This is
certainly one of them." Literary Churchman.