The Death of Christ. Its Place and Interpreta

tion in the New Testament.

Price 6s.

'We may say at once that the volume is the work of a most powerful and accomplished theologian. Dr. Denney is a New Testament scholar of the first rank, and moves easily among the critical problems now present to the minds of scholars. His tone throughout is that of calm seriousness. Dr. Denney's book will take rank with that of Dr. Dale, and ranks higher as a masterpiece of exegesis.'—British Weekly.

...

The Atonement and the Modern Mind. Price 2s. 6d.

'Dr. Denney's analysis of the "Modern Mind" in respect of the new conceptions-scientific, philosophical, and historical-which make it what it distinctively is, and his statement of the changed attitude which this implies to such truths as that of the Atonement, are of great value. The book will be felt by all to be a powerful presentation of a great subject and a notable contribution to the theology of the Christian doctrine of Atonement.'-Prof. S. D. F. SALMOND in the Critical Review.

Studies in Theology.

...

Price 5s.

'The cordial welcome which has been accorded to Dr. Denney's "Studies in Theology" is no warmer than that remarkable book deserves. One of the most forcible and important contributions to theology. The studies are timely, and they are so well written that persons who instinctively turn with repugnance from such discussions will be interested. They are the work of a man who is at home in the philosophical ideas which enter into theology as well as with leading systems of our own and other times. Dr. Denney's volume is one which once read will be often read. It is representative, and not only shows what one master in theology holds, but also demonstrates the reasonableness and solid foundation of traditional beliefs.' -Rev. Principal MARCUS DODs, D.D.

The Epistles to the Thessalonians.

Price 75. 6d.

'As an expositor we are able to say that Dr. Denney seems to have entered very fully into the spirit of the Apostle Paul, and to have succeeded in expressing very clearly, and impressing very forcibly, the general meaning of the Apostle's words.

It is a very ably written work, and one which is well calculated to make the Apostle's teaching in these two Epistles more intelligible and more telling.'— Scotsman.

The Second Epistle to the Corinthians. Price 7s. 6d.

'Both the subject of "Second Epistle to the Corinthians" and Dr. Denney's peculiar qualifications make this a book which ought to be very serviceable to preachers. Its simple and almost austere style and its implied wealth of pastoral experience should commend it to a body of men, who, though rhetorical, are impatient of rhetoric, and who, though ever learning the great task to which they are called, painfully feel how far they are from arriving at the full knowledge of the truth. It is wonderful how little there is to criticise or to find fault with in the book.'-Daily Chronicle.

LONDON: HODDER AND STOUGHTON