T. and T. Clark's Publications. 



Tl* most important contribution yet made to biblical theology. 1 EXPOSITOR. 



Just published, in Two Volumes, 8vo, 21s., 



THE TEACHING OF JESUS. 



BY HANS HINRICH WENDT, D.D., 



ORD. PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY, HEIDELBERG. 



TRANSLATED BY REV. JOHN WILSON, M.A., MONTREUX. 

 Copyright by arrangement with the Author. 



' Our advice is to all students and clergy to buy this book. Treat it as a 

 spiritual unfolding of our Lord's teaching, trusting it as far as it goes, and 

 thanking God for so bright a ray of spiritual sunshine out of what has so 

 often been a murky cloud.' Church Bells. 



4 Every section opens out for us fresh views of the great and wondrous 

 depths of the teaching of Jesus, and gives us the persuasion that there is in 

 that teaching fresh worlds yet to be discovered. We are grateful to Dr. 

 Wendt for the great work he has done.' The Thinker. 



4 Dr. Wendt's work is of the utmost importance for the study of the 

 Gospels, both with regard to the origin of them and to their doctrinal 

 contents. It is a work of distinguished learning, of great originality, and of 

 profound thought. The second part (now translated into English), which 

 sets forth the contents of the doctrine of Jesus, is the most important 

 contribution yet made to biblical theology, and the method and results of 

 Dr. Wendt deserve the closest attention. . . . No greater contribution to 

 the study of biblical theology has been made in our time. A brilliant and 

 satisfactory exposition of the teaching of Christ.' Prof. J. IVERACH, D.D., 

 in The Expositor. 



4 Dr. Wendt has produced a remarkably fresh and suggestive work, 

 deserving to be ranked among the most important contributions to biblical 

 theology. . . . There is hardly a page which is not suggestive ; and, apart 

 from the general value of its conclusions, there are numerous specimens of 

 ingenious exegesis thrown out with more or less confidence as to particular 

 passages. '-Prof. W. P. DICKSON, D.D., in The Critical Review. 



' In introducing Professor Wendt's work to English readers, the publishers 

 have done a service to theology in this country second only, if indeed second, 

 to that rendered by the issue of Professor Driver's famous " Introduction. 1 " 

 Literary World. 



