THE MORSE LECTURES 



" It is very high, but thoroughly deserved, praise to say that 

 it is worthy of its great theme." — The Critical Review. 



" The volume reveals Dr. Fairbairn as a clear and vigorous 

 thinker, who knows how to be bold without being too bold." 



— Neiu York Tribune. 



"Suggestive, stimulating, and a harbinger of the future 

 catholic theology." — Boston Literary World. 



" It is a book abounding in fine and philosophical thoughts, 

 and deeply sympathetic with the most earnest religious thinking 

 of the time." — The Critic. 



" If the object of a book of theology is to stir up the heart 

 and mind with strong, clear thinking on divine things, no book, 

 certainly, of the present season surpasses Dr. Fairbairn's." 



—The Outlook. 



"An important contribution to theological literature." 



— London Times. 



" The work shows a keen insight into the relations of truth 

 combined with a rare power of accurate judgment." 



— New York Observer. 



" Beyond question this is one of the most signally valuable 

 books of the season." — The Advance, Chicago. 



Zbe j£Vs 3Lectures for 1891 



ORIENTAL RELIGIONS AND 

 CHRISTIANITY 



A Course of Lectures Delivered Before the Students of 

 Union Theological Seminary, New York 



By FRANK F. ELLINWOOD, D.D. 



Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, 



U. S. A.; Lecturer on Comparative Religion in the University 



of the City of New York 



I2mo, $t.75 



" The volume is not only valuable, it is interesting ; it not 

 only gives information, but it stimulates thought." — Evangelist. 



" Thoroughly Christian in spirit. . . . There is a com- 

 pactness about it which makes it full of information and 

 suggestion." — Christian Inquirer. 



" The author has read widely, reflected carefully, and written 

 ably. " — Congregationalist. 



" It is a book which we can most heartily commend to every 

 pastor and to every intelligent student, of the work which the 

 Church is called to do in the world." — The Missionary. 



