CATALOGUE OF PUBLICATIONS. 11 



THE CROWN THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY-Continued. 



Vol. III. MY STRUGGLE FOR LIGHT: Confessions 

 of a Preacher. By R. Wimmer, Pastor of Weisweil-am- 

 Rhein in Baden. Crown 8vo, cloth. 3^. 6d. 



Dr. P. T. Forsyth, Principal of Hackney College. "A beautiful transla- 

 tion of a beautiful book." 



" It is a book which will appeal to ministers who are anxious to preserve 

 intellectual sincerity, and to thoughtful laymen who are turning over in their 

 mind the deepest problems of religion. The author's spirit thoughout the 

 book reminds one of Martineau. The tone and style of the book are 

 admirable." Dr. John Watson in Christian Commonwealth. 



" Well worth translating and adding to the Crown Theological Library. 

 It is a book of beautiful intention and most sincere aspiration." Expository 

 Times. 



"This is a notable and vital book, full of keen thought and sweet with 

 the fragrance of true piety." Week's Survey. 



"This is a delightful book, for we have in it, not the result of scholar- 

 ship, though that is sound and wide, but the faithful record of the victorious 

 struggles of a religious genius with the spectres of a mind which assail every 

 earnest and thoughtful man in this critical age. The book has one of the 

 marks of true greatness absolute sincerity. The entire courage, simplicity, 

 and clearmindedness with which Wimmer faces the difficulties of modern 

 religious thought enforce our admiration, and win our trust and sympathy." 

 Exam iner. 



Vol. IV. LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY: Its Origin, Nature, 

 and Mission. By Jean Reville, Professeur adjoint a la 

 Faculte de Theologie Protestante de 1'Universite de Paris. 

 Translated and edited by Victor Leuliette, A.K.C., B.-es-L. 

 Crown 8vo, cloth. 4^. 



"The book is a powerful, lucid and interesting restatement of the position 

 of Protestantism in regard to modern advances in philosophy and science." 

 Scotsman. 



"We commend the book for its lucid style, vigorous reasoning, and 

 spiritual aims." Christian Commonwealth. 



' ' Admirably translated and edited by Victor Leuliette ; is a book which 

 will be of great value to all who are interested in the history of religious 

 development." St. Andrew. 



"An honest and earnest effort to vindicate the eternal place of religion 

 in the life of man, and deserves all respect." Week's Survey. 



Vol. V. WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? By Adolf Harnack, 

 Professor of Church History in the University, Berlin. Trans- 

 lated by Thomas Bailey Saunders. Crown 8vo. $s. 



Prof. W. Sanday, of Oxford, in an examination of the work, says : "I 

 may assume that Harnack 's book, which has attracted a good deal of attention 

 in this country as in Germany, is by this time well known, and that its merits 

 are recognised its fresh and vivid descriptions, its breadth of view and skilful 

 selection of points, its frankness, its genuine enthusiasm, its persistent effort 

 to get at the living realities of religion." 



" In many respects this is the most notable work of Prof. Harnack. . . . 

 These lectures are most remarkable, both for the historical insight they dis- 

 play and for their elevation of tone and purpose. " Literature. 



14 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London, W.C. 



