GENESIS AND GEOLOGY. 



The only really scientific and logical system of harmony between 

 Genesis and Geology is to be found in a little work, just published, 

 and entitled 



THE CHEMICAL HISTORY 



The Six Days of Creation. 



BY JOHN PHIN, C. E., 



EDITOB OF " HANDICBAFT. " 

 1 vol., 12mo., cloth. 75 cents. 



In this work an attempt is made to show that the account given of the 

 Creation, in the first chapter of Genesis, agrees literally with the record 

 developed by the investigations of modern science. 



May be ordered through any bookseller. Single copies sent by mail, 

 on receipt of price, 



The following are a few of the Opinions of the Press : 



Tfcis 4s a small book, bet full of matter. The author believes in the book of Genesis 

 M the 'work of Moses, and believes in the entire correctness of the statements made 

 by Moaeg .in regard to the work of creation. He defends the accuracy of the first 

 chapter of Genesis, and defends it from a scientific standpoint. We think this book 

 is full of interest and value ; and as the discussions concerning the harmony of science 

 and <faith are rife at the present day, we commend the reasonings of Mr. Phin to the 

 great number of readers and students who are investigating these subjects. The 

 Presbyterian (Philadelphia). 



The author gives a new solution of this difficult question, and certainly presents 

 many very plausible arguments in support of his theory. Sunday-School Workman. 



A very candid and ingenious essay. Christian Union (H. W. Beecher's paper). 



It is a topic which needs a calm and well-directed intellect to approach, and Mr. Phin 

 has surrounded its discussion with thoughts of the deepest interest to all minds seek- 

 ing rest on this much perplexing question. Journal of the Telegraph. 



The reasons and conclusions are clear, distinct, and natural. The book will interest 

 and instruct, and is intended to lead the reasoning mind to firmer faith in the light of 

 revelation. New York Globe. 



No one can read this book without compensation, without becoming more thoughtful 

 concerning the phenomena of creation; and he need lose none of his reverence for the 

 supremacy of the Divine Law. Rural New-Yorker. 



We could say much in commendation of Prof. Phin's little book. An intelligent 

 reader can hardly feU to be interested in it, and many might be benefited. Country 

 Gentleman. 



The book can not fail to interest even those who do not fully accept the theory it 

 advocates. Boston Journal of Chemistry. 



It is a new scientific view of the matter. Phrenological Journal. 



The book, although not large, will prove exceedingly interesting to all who have 

 ever directed attention to this matter, and contains more solid and suggestive though I 

 than many voluminous treatises on the subject Insurance Monitor. 



The work is ingenious and original, and presents many striking suggestions. Ameri- 



We believe Prof. Phin has started upon the correct basis, and his theory Is mainly 

 tenable. His views are presented in a manner which, though terse, is easily compre- 

 hended. Patersm Daily Guardian. 



