NEWMAN'S PAROCHIAL AND PLAIN SERMONS- Home for the Lonely-The Invisible World-The Greatness and Little- CONTENTS OF VOL V. Worship, a Preparation for Christ's Coming-Reverence, a Belief in God's CONTENTS OF VOL. VI. Fasting, a Source of Trial-Life, the Season of Repentance-Apostolic Absti- CONTENTS OF VOL. VII. The Lapse of Time-Religion, a Weariness to the Natural Man-The World CONTENTS OF VOL. VIII. Reverence in Worship-Divine Calls-The Trial of Saul-The Call of David— and at Oxford and Cambridge Lectures on the Doctrine of Justifica tion. By JOHN HENRY NEWMAN, B.D., sometime Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. New Edition. Crown 8vo. 55. CONTENTS. Faith considered as the Instrument of Justification-Love considered as the Formal Cause of Justification-Primary Sense of the term JustificationSecondary Senses of the term Justification--Misuse of the term Just or Righteous-On the Gift of Righteousness-The Characteristics of the Gift of Righteousness-Righteousness viewed as a Gift and as a QualityRighteousness the Fruit of our Lord's Resurrection-The Office of Justifying Faith The Nature of Justifying Faith-Faith viewed relatively to Rites and Works-On preaching the Gospel-Appendix. Sermons Bearing upon Subjects of the Day. By JOHN HENRY NEWMAN, B.D., sometime Fellow CONTENTS. The Work of the Christian-Saintliness not forfeited by the Penitent-Our Lord's Last Supper and His First-Dangers to the Penitent-The Three Offices of Christ-Faith and Experience-Faith and the World-The Church and the World-Indulgence in Religious Privileges-Connection between Personal and Public Improvement-Christian Nobleness-Joshua, a Type of Christ and His Followers-Elisha, a Type of Christ and His Followers-The Christian Church a continuation of the Jewish-The Principle of continuity between the Jewish and Christian Churches-The Christian Church an Imperial Power-Sanctity the Token of the Christian Empire-Condition of the Members of the Christian Empire-The Apostolical Christian-Wisdom and Innocence-Invisible Presence of ChristOutward and Inward Notes of the Church-Grounds for Steadfastness in our Religious Profession-Elijah the Prophet of the Latter Days-Feasting in Captivity-The Parting of Friends. Fifteen Sermons preached before the University of Oxford, between A.D. 1826 and 1843. By JOHN CONTENTS. The Philosophical Temper first enjoined by the Gospel-The Influence of Natural and Revealed Religion respectively-Evangelical Sanctity the Perfection of Natural Virtue-The Usurpations of Reason-Personal Influence, the means of Propagating the Truth-Our Justice, as a Principle of Divine Governance Contest between Faith and Light-Human Responsibility, as Independent of Circumstances-Wilfulness the Sin of Saul-Faith and Reason, contrasted as Habits of Mind-The Nature of Faith in Relation to Reason-Love the Safeguard of Faith against Superstition -- Implicit and Explicit Reason-Wisdom, as contrasted with Faith and with Bigotry -The Theory of Developments in Religious Doctrine. Waterloo Place, London Sermons preached before the University of Oxford, and on various occasions. By J. B. MOZLEY, D.D., Regius Professor of Divinity, Oxford, and Canon of Christ Church. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. CONTENTS. 7s. 6d. The Roman Council-The Pharisees-Eternal Life-The Reversal of Human Judgment-War-Nature-The Work of the Spirit on the Natural Man -The Atonement Our Duty to Equals--The Peaceful Temper-The Strength of Wishes-The unspoken Judgment of Mankind-The true test of Spiritual Birth-Ascension Day-Gratitude-The Principle of Emulation-Religion the First Choice-The Influence of Dogmatic Teaching on Education. "There are sermons in it which, for penetrating insight into the mysteries and anomalies of human character, its power of holding together strange opposites, its capacity for combination, for disguise, and unconscious transformation, are as wonderful, it may almost be said as terrible, in their revelations and suggestions as are to be found anywhere. There are four sermons, one on the Pharisees,' one on 'Eternal Life,' one on the 'Reversal of Human Fudgment,' the fourth on the Unspoken Judgment of Mankind, which must almost make an epoch in the thought and history of any one who reads them and really takes in what they say. There is in them a kind of Shakspearian mixture of subtlety of remark with boldness and directness of phrase, and with a grave, pathetic irony, which is not often characteristic of such compositions."TIMES. "A new gleam of religious genius. Keen simplicity and reality in the way of putting things is characteristic of these sermons of Dr. Mozley's, but not less characteristic of themand this is what shows that the Christian faith has in him appealed to a certain original faculty of the kind which we call 'genius-is the instinctive sympathy which he seems to have with the subtler shades of Christ's teaching, so as to make it suddenly seem new to us, as well as more wonderful than ever."-SPECTATOR. "The volume possesses intrinsic merits so remarkable as to be almost unique. There is scarcely a sermon in it which does not possess eloquence, in a very true sense, of a high order. But it is the eloquence not so much of language as of thought. It is the eloquence of concentration, of vigorous grasp, of delicate irony, of deep but subdued pathos, of subtle delicacy of touch, of broad strong sense; it impresses the mind rather than strikes the ear. We cannot help feeling, as we read, not only that the preacher means what he says, but that he has taken pains to think out his meaning, and has applied to the process the whole energy and resources of no common intellect." SATURDAY REVIEW. and at Oxford and Cambridge Sermons Preached in the Temporary Chapel of Keble College, Oxford, 1870-1876. Crown 8vo. 6s. CONTENTS. The Service of God the Principle of Daily Life-The Costliness of Acceptable Offerings The Hearing of Sermons-The Missionary Character of all Christian Lives-The Revelation of the Son as well in Nature as in the Incarnation The New Chapel-The Secret of Spiritual Strength-The Preparation of Lent-The Spirit of the Daily Services: I. The Spiritual Sacrifice of the Universal Priesthood. II. Offering to God of His OwnThe Life of Love-The Resurrection-Redeeming the Time-The Devotional Study of Holy Scripture-Conversion--Conversation-Enthusiasm -Growth in the Knowledge of God-The Imitation of Christ-Manliness -Truth-Saints' Days-Eternity--Life. "There is a healthy, manly, and moderate tone in the sermons, whichmay well allay any anxiety with regard to the character of the teaching at Keble. Although this volume was primarily intended for members and friends of the College, it may be read with profit by any one, and more especially by young men, to whom it will show that the spiritual life does not demand the close air and tender nursing of a conservatory, and is perfectly compatible with the open-air, work-a-day life, which the large majority of mankind must of necessity lead."-CHURCH BELLS. "If ever young men require spritual strength, it is when they are first set as undergraduates to battie with the temptations which a University offers. The pulpit teaching of Keble College has been adapted, with great skill and earnestness, to meet that want, and the result is a volume whic'i no young man, be he cleric or layman. can peruse without being roused and stirred in heart and conscience. We would notice especially the noble sermon on The Secret of Spiritual Strength' as deserving an attentive perusal. The volume is a valuable one."-CHURCH QUARTERLY REVIEW. Farewell Counsels of a Pastor to his Flock, on Topics of the Day. By EDWARD MEYRICK GOUl- CONTENTS. Absolution-Ritualism-The Doctrine of the Eucharist-The Atonement-The Stability of an Orthodox Faith-The Stability of Personal ReligionOn Preaching Christ Crucified-The Responsibility of Hearers. Warnings of the Holy Week, &c. Being a Course of Parochial Lectures for the Week before Easter and the Easter Festivals. By the Rev. W. ADAMS, M.A., Author of "Sacred Allegories," &c. Seventh Edition. Small 8vo. 4s. 6d. CONTENTS. The Warning given at Bethany-The Warning of the Day of Excitement-The Warning of the Day of Chastisement-The Warning of the Fig Tree-The Warning of Judas-The Warning of Pilate- The Warning of the Day of Rest-The Signs of Our Lord's Presence-The Remedy for Anxious Thoughts-Comfort under Despondency. Waterloo Place, London The Catholic Sacrifice. Sermons Preached at All Saints, Margaret Street. By the Rev. BERDMORE The Eucharistic Life-The Sacrifice of Sweet Savour-The Pure Offering- The Sayings of the Great Forty Days, between the Resurrection and Ascension, regarded as the Outlines of the Kingdom of God. In Five Discourses. With an Examination of Dr. Newman's Theory of Development. Except a Man be Born again-The Lord with the Doctors-The Draw-Net-I Sermons preached at Winchester Col- lege. 2 Vols. By GEORGE MOBERLY, D.C.L., Bishop of Salisbury. |