The Stoic Creed - College of Stoic Philosophers

RELIGION IN
LITERATURE AND LIFE.
Previously published in this Series.
In post 8vo f price 43. 6d. net,
THE RELIGIOUS
CONTROVERSIES OF SCOTLAND
By Rev. HENRY F. HENDERSON, M.A.
CONTENTS : Prof. Simson s Affair The Marrow Men Hume s Essay
on Miracles The Playhouse Battle An Ayrshire New Light The
Apocrypha Controversy Edward Irving The Roiu Heresy The
Rise of Morisonianisni The Scotch Sermons Robertson Smith and
the. Higher Criticism The Dods-Bruce Case.
It will occasion surprise in some quarters to be told that there is an un wrought
field in Scotch Church History, a field which has just been opened by Mr. Henderson.
Yet such is the case. We can remember no book devoted to the topic which Mr.
Henderson handles with such ease and power. Ecclesiastical discussions without
number we have read, but we have never had a volume in our hands which reviewed
the various important theological controversies waged within the Churches of Scot
land. It has been read by us with genuine enjoyment and appreciation.
Principal W. PATRICK, D.D.
In post 8vo, price 4$. 6d. net,
THE NEW REFORMATION
By Rev. JOHN A. BAIN, M.A.
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS : Introduction Leo Taxil Can the Church of
Rome be Reformed ? The Old Catholic Church The Los von
Rom Movement in Austria: (1) The National Movement (2) The
Spiritual Awakening (3) How Rome deals with the Movement
(4) Some of the Leaders (5) The Movement among the Czechs
(6) Survey of Results The Los von Rom Movement in Germany
German Catholicism Andre Bourrier The Movement among
the French Priests The Movement among the French People The
Dissolution of the Monasteries Separation of Church and State-
Belgium The Revival of Protestantism in Spain Signs of National
Revolt against the Papacy in :
Spain Portugal Italy The Growth of
Protestantism Italy Count Campello and the Reformed Catholic
:
Church Canada Americanism The Decay of Romanism in the
United States of America America s New Dependencies Conclusion.
Many histories of the Reformation have been written, and some of the Counter-
Reformation. Of the New Reformation only one man seems to have really qualified
himself yet to be the historian. . . . The movements which Mr. Bain describes are
but of yesterday. But he describes them as a historian, verifying his results with
care, writing with ease and dignity. Expository Times.
An excellent book. Mr. Bain does not obscure his vision by the bitterness
which is too common among Protestants, and his book is, for that reason and others,
one that we heartily recommend. Method!xt Tune*.
EDINBURGH: T. & T. CLARK, 38 GEORGE STREET.