Christian Century . trenuous in behalf ofthe scriptural of immersion, and he writes thatthe effect oiieUr study is absolutely to break down thenotion that any divine authority whatsoever stands behindthe practice of immersion. The Congregationalist: A daring and splendidly Chris-tian piece of work. The Homiletic Review: The spirit of the book is de-lightful and raises new hopes where none had seemed pos-sible. The Churchman (Episcopal): An interesting sum-mary of the topic, especially as it is related to the historyof modern sectarianism. Baptist Standard (Dallas, Tex.): This is a v


Christian Century . trenuous in behalf ofthe scriptural of immersion, and he writes thatthe effect oiieUr study is absolutely to break down thenotion that any divine authority whatsoever stands behindthe practice of immersion. The Congregationalist: A daring and splendidly Chris-tian piece of work. The Homiletic Review: The spirit of the book is de-lightful and raises new hopes where none had seemed pos-sible. The Churchman (Episcopal): An interesting sum-mary of the topic, especially as it is related to the historyof modern sectarianism. Baptist Standard (Dallas, Tex.): This is a very in-teresting work; as much so as any volume of fiction wehave read this year! The Christian Endeavor World: A thorough treatisefrom the immersion point of view, but building a bridgetoward the affusionist view. Every member of the Disciples fellowship should own this bookwhich is stirring the denominations. Price, $ per copy, postpaid DISCIPLES PUBLICATION SOCIETY - - 700 East Fortieth Street - CHICAGO, A Journal of Religion Chicago, July 31, 1919 The Peace Terms By G. Lowes Dickinsonand Charles Sarolea The Parable of theShingles By L. O. Bricker Published Weekly—$ the Year Two Important War Books Europe Since 1815 By Charles Downer Hazen Tj^OR a clear understanding of theA Great War it is necessary tomaster the facts of the history ofEurope since that epochal year author, who occupies the chairof Professor of History in SmithCollege, and who is a leading author-ity in modern history, begins whereNapoleon left off, at the Congress ofVienna, and traces developmentsleading up to the present war. Thisis not a dry book of history, but ischarmingly written. Fourteen ex-cellent maps make the study all themore interesting. Price, $ plus 10 to18 cts. postage The Diplomatic Backgroundof the War By Charles Seymour TAR. SEYMOUR is a Yale Pro--^, fessor, and here presents a re-markable story of European politicssince 1874, with clear expositions ofthe esse


Size: 2310px × 1082px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidchristiancen, bookyear1919