T. and T. Claris Publications. 



In Two Volumes, demy 8y0, price 21s., 



GROWTH OF THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY, 



FKOM THE FIRST CENTUEY TO THE DAWN OF 

 THE LUTHERAN ERA. 



BY THE 



REV. GEORGE MATHESON, M.A., D.D., 



AUTHOR OF ' AIDS TO THE STUDY OF GERMAN THEOLOGY.' 



'Fresh, vigorous, learned, and eminently thoughtful.' Contemporary Review. 

 ' This work is a contribution of real value to the popular study of Church History.' 

 Pall Matt Gazette. 



' The work of a very able and pious and cultured thinker.' Church Quarterly Review. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 

 In crown Svo, Third Edition, price 4s. 6d., 



AIDS TO THE STUDY OF GERMAN THEOLOGY. 



' A work of much labour and learning, giving in a small compass an intelligent review 

 of a very large subject.' Spectator. 



Just published, in Two Volumes, demy Svo, price 12s. each, 



A HISTORY OF THE COUNCILS OF THE CHURCH 



TO A.D. 429. 

 jFrom tfje nginal Hocumentg, 



TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF 



C. J. HEFELE, D.D., BISHOP OF EOTTENBTJKG. 



' This careful translation of Hefele's Councils. 1 Dr. PUSEY. 



' A thorough and fair compendium, put in the most accessible and intelligent form.' 



Guardian. 



' A work of profound erudition, and written in a most candid spirit. The book will be 

 a standard work on the subject.' Spectator. 



' The most learned historian of the Councils.' Pere GRATRY. 



'"We cordially commend Hefele's Councils to the English student.' John Bull. 



Just published, in demy 8vo, price 12s., 



THE SCRIPTURAL DOCTRINE OF SACRIFICE, 



Including Inquiries into the Origin of Sacrifice, the Jewish Ritual, the 

 Atonement, and the Lord's Supper. 



BY ALFBED CAVE, B.A., 



PRINCIPAL, OF, AND PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY, ETC., HACKNEY COLLEGE, LONDON. 



' We have nothing but praise for its clearness, its method, its thoroughness, and its 

 tolerance. We most warmly commend Dr. Cave's book to the study of the clergy, who 

 will find it full of suggestiveness and instruction.' English Churchman. 



' A thoroughly able and erudite book, from almost every page of which something 

 may be learned. The Author's method is exact and logical, the style perspicuous and 

 forcible sometimes, indeed, almost epigrammatic ; and, as a careful attempt to ascertain 

 the teaching of the Scripture on an important subject, it cannot fail to be interesting 

 even to those whom it does not convince.' Watchman. 



