THEOLOGY, ECCLESlASTICAt 
GOODWIN'S (THOS.) CHILD OF LIGHT 
WALKING IN DARKNESS, a Tieatiso 
skewing the Causes, Circumstances, and I'ur- 
poses for which God leaves his Children to Dis- 
tress of Conscience, with Directions how to be 
Relieved, new edit, royal 18ino. extra cloth, (pub. 
at 3s 6(i) reduced lo '2.« 6d Hceteij, 1840 
Tliis is the rcprir .of a very scarce and higlily es- 
teemed volume. 
" With sentiments truly evangelical, Dr. Goodwin 
possesses a most happy talent at opening, sifting, and 
displaying the hidden riches of scripture. Ho is a 
Puritan writer of very superior powers, and entering 
very fully into the peculiar mode of expression in the 
sacred writings, he casts much light on the scriptures on 
which he treqts." — Bickersteth. 
GREGORY'S (DR. OLINTHUS) LETTERS 
ON THE EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, 
AND DUTIES OF THE CHRISTIAN RE- 
LIGION, addressed to a Friend, Eighth Edi- 
tion, ■with many Additions and Corrections ; 
complete in one thick well printed volume, 
fcap. Bvo. in extra cloth bds. (pub. at 7s 6d) re- 
duced to 5s . 1846 
CONTENTS. 
On the folly and absur- i 10. On the inspiration of 
HISTORY, AND MORALS. 
41 
dity of deism. 
2 On the revelation of the 
will of God. 
3 On the opinions of the 
heathens, relative to 
God, to moral duty, and 
a future state. 
4 On the probability that 
there should be myste- 
ries in a revealed reli- 
gion. 
5 On the genuineness and 
authenticity of the 
Scriptures. 
6. On the evidence dedu- 
cible from the prophe- 
cies. 
7. On the evidence dedu- 
cible from miracles ; 
and on the credibility 
of human testimony. 
8. On the resurrection of 
Jesus Christ. 
Evidence drawn from 
the rapid ditfusion of 
Christianity, and its tri- 
umph over persecution ; 
also from the purity and 
excellency of the scrip- 
ture morality and the- 
scripture. 
11. On some of the most 
plausible objections 
urged against tlie truth 
and divine authority of 
the scriptures. 
12. On the leading doctrines 
of the Chiistian Eeli- 
gion. 
13. On the fall of man, and 
the depravity of Human 
Xature. 
14. On the atonement for 
Bin, by the death of 
Jesus Christ. 
15. On the divinity of Jesus 
Christ. 
16. On the nature of con- 
version, and its neces- 
sity. 
17. On the influences of the 
Spirit. 
18. On justification by faith. 
19. On providence. 
20. On the resurrection of 
the body. 
21. On eternal existence 
after death. 
22. Summary of Christian 
duties. 
ology 
" Rarely, if ever, have superior philosophical attain- 
ments been turned to a better account, or u richer oll'er- 
ing brought from the fields of science into the temple 
of God. Is ot a single consideration of moment, tending 
to confirm the genuineness and integrity of the Scrip- 
tures in their present state, appears to have escaped his 
notice. He has united with extraordinary attainments 
in the severer sciences, the art of recommending his 
sentiments with impressive efiect; and he exhibits, in 
an eminent degree, the most important ingredients of 
good writing. He is correct and luminous, and often 
rises to the tone of the most ir vpassionato feeling. His 
language is eminently easy (lowing, and idiomatic. 
The abstractions of science have not in him exerted tlio 
influence often imputed to them, of chilling the heart, 
and impairing tlie vigour of the imagination. While 
he reasons with the comprehension and depth which dis- 
tinguish the philosopher, he feelswith ardour and paints 
with force. He is often inspired and transported with 
his theme. In the midst of pursuits which are not 
always found to have a propitious efi'ect on the religious 
character of their votaries, he has found the means of 
preserving his devotion in its warmth, his faitli in its 
purity, and bis sensibility in its infantine freshness and 
vigour. We earnestly recommend this work to the 
attentive pcruial of all cultivated minds. We are 
acqnaintcd with no book in the circle of English lite- 
rature, whichis equally calculated to ijive youny per- 
sons just views of the ecidence, the nature, and the 
importance of revealed religion."— Robert Haii,. 
GRAVES'S (DEAN) WHOLE WOKKS, now 
first collected, comprising Essay on the Cha- 
racter of the Apostles and Evangelists; Lec- 
tures on the Four last Books of the Pentateucii ; 
Proofs of the Trinity ; Absolute Predestination 
coiujiared with the Scripture Statement of tho 
Justice of God; and Sermons; with Life by 
his Son, Dr. R. H. Graves, 4 vols. 8vo. hand- 
iomelu printed, portrait, extra cluth bds. (pub. at 
£2. ifis) reduced to £1. 8s 1840 
LECTURES ON THE PENTATEUCH, 
8vo. new edition, cloth lettered, (pub. at 14s) re- 
duced to 10s 6d . 1844 
Si.i.iccT SciiiPTun.^L PnooFS OF THE Trinity, 
8vo. extra cloth, (})ub. at 6s) reduced to 3s 1840 
"The work of Dr. Graves on the Pentateuch is truly 
invaluable, and we cannot but strongly advise every 
student in divinity to get it up (as it is called), in pre- 
paring for his ordination." — Jiriiish Critic. The late 
excellent Uisliop Lloyd made it one of the text books of 
his jirivate divinity lectures. 
"Graves's Lectures are indispensably necessary to 
the biblical student." — Home. 
" Dean Graves's Lectures are a work of learning and 
merit. He examines very minutely the authenticity and 
truth of the Mosaic Histo- , and the theological and 
moral principles of t„e Jewish Law; and replies at 
great length, to the most plausible objections. With 
Dr. Geddes, in particular, he maintains a very deter- 
mined conflict, and exposes, very successfully, the infidel 
reasonings of that arrogant writer. He also frequently 
combats LeClerc and Warburton. Dr. Graves's Essay 
on the Character of the Apostles and Evangelists, de- 
signed to prove that they were not enthusiasts, is a book 
which deserves to be consulted." — Orme. 
GREENHILL'S EXPOSITION OF THE PRO- 
PHET EZEKIEL, with a brief Notice of the 
Author ; one large vol. impl. 8vo. extra cloth 
bds. £1. Is . 1839 
The author was one of .the Westminster Assembly of 
Divines. " Like all the productions of the Puritans, 
this Exposition is evangelical, stored with great know- 
lodge of the Scriptures, and distinguished by its sound 
doctrinal and practical views."— /7cir7i(?. 
GROTIUS ON THE TRUTH OF THE CHRIS- 
TIAN RELIGION, with 2 additional Books, 
and Notes by Le Clerc, translated by Clarke, 
12mo. cloth lettered, (pub. at 4s 6d) reduced to 
3s . 1825 
HALL'S (BISHOP) ENTIRE WORKS, with an 
Account of his Life and Sufferings. New 
Edition, with considerable Additions, a Trans- 
lation of all the Latin Pieces, and a Glossary, 
Indices, and Notes, by the Rev. Peter Hall, 
12 vols. 8vo. portrait, extra cloth, lettered, (pub. 
at £7. 4s) reduced to £5. 
Oxford, Talboys, 1837-39 
" The glowing, the tender, the pathetic eloquence 
of a Hall, vfho, with the spirit of a saint, could strew 
some holy text upon every trivial event of life, and 
find ' sermons in stones, and good in everything.' " — 
Quarterly Heviem. 
''This is by far the best edition of the works of 
the ' Christian Seneca.' The learned editor, a des- 
cendant of the Bishop, has inserted several excellent 
pieces not published in any former edition ; has verified 
and enlarged the references, added many valuable 
notes, and above all, a complete index of texts, 
" Ji]). Hall's writings abound iu richness of fancj', 
and eloquent bursts of feeling. Tliey manifest a piety, 
humble, fervid, and sincere; a Theory of Christian 
morals, unforbidding and practical ; and Views of a 
future existence, animating, elevating, and sublime." 
British Critic. 
" Bishop Hall has been entitled the Christian 
Seneca ; his knowledge of the world, depth of thought, 
and elegance of expression, place him nearer our own 
times than any of his contemporaries, whilst he adorned 
his age by learning, piety, and the uniform exercise of 
all tlie Christian graces. It would, indeed, be liitruiiit 
to mention a prelate of more excellent character." 
Cliahners. 
