APPLEGATE & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. 



NOTES ON THE TWENTY-EIVE ARTICLES OF RELIGION, 

 As received and taught by Methodists in the United States, 



In which the doctrines are carefully considered and supported by the testimony of 

 the Holy Scriptures. By Rev. A. A. Jimeson, M. D. 12mo, embossed cloth. 



This book contains a clear exposition of the doctrines of the Articles, and of the 

 errors against which the Articles were directed, written in a popular style, and 

 divided into sections, for the purpose of presenting each doctrine and its opposite 

 error in the most prominent manner. 



From Rev, John Miller. 

 It is a book for the Methodist and for the age — a religious nudtiim in parvi 

 combining sound theology with practical religion. It should be found in every 

 Methodist family. 



From (lie Western CJiristian Advocate. 

 The author intended this volume for the benefit of the " three great divisions of 

 American Methodism, the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Protestant 

 Church, and the Methodist Episcopal Church South." The articles are taken up one 

 by one, and their contents analyzed, explained, and defended with much ability. 

 The style is clear and forcible; the illustrations are just, the arguments sound. 

 The author has performed a good and useful work for all the Methodist bodies in the 

 world ; as his book will furnish a very satisfactory exposition of the leading doctrines 

 of Methodism. We cordially recommend Mr. Jimeson's volume to the perusal of 

 our readers, as well as to all Christian people, whether ministers or laymen. 



From the Cincinnati Daily Times. 



We have looked carefully over this volume, and find it to be truly what it purports 

 to be. The arrangement of the various points is admirable, the style remarkably 

 easy and fluent, and the topics, as well as we can judge, are fully and ably treated, 

 and supported by copious Scriptural quotations. The author has certainly displayed 

 the qualities of a first rate writer, and the ability with which the subject is handled, 

 is no less apparent. 



The publishers, let us add, have done their duty ; the paper, typography, and 

 binding, are equal to any we have seen from any quarter, in this class of books. 



From Rev. B. T. Crouch. 



Dr. Jimeson's work on the XXV Articles, is a decidedly good book ; it is a 

 valuable addition to our stock of sacred literature, and fills well a niche that was 

 vacant in the library of Methodist theology. ***** * 



He has laid before the Church and the public, a book which will not shock any 

 man's nerves, or insult any man's taste, or endanger any man's orthodoxy, who pre- 

 fers Bible truth to human fiction. 



Reader, take no man's word for it; get the book and read for yourself; and our 

 humble judgment of the work, as here expressed, will suffer no loss by the conclu- 

 sions to which you will be conducted. 3 



From Zion's Herald, Boston. 

 This is a decidedly good book for general circulation. Mr. J. takes up each article 

 of religion, as contained in our Book of Discipline, and gives a lucid statement, a 

 clear exposition, and a scriptural defense of the doctrine it contains. He does not 

 shroud his subject in mist, by many words, or by idle speculations ; but brings it out 

 into the clear light of holy writ. The people should read it, and 3^ouug men pre- 

 pax'ing for the ministry may study it with profit. 



