Sermons on Special Occasions. By DANIEL MOORE, M. A., Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen, and Vicar of Holy Trinity, Paddington. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. CONTENTS. The Words of Christ imperishable-The Gospel Welcome-The Conversion of St. Paul-The Christian's Mission-Business and Godliness-Soberness and Watchfulness-The Joy of the Disciples at the Resurrection--The Saviour's Ascension -Jesus in the Midst-The Moral Attractions of the Cross-The Gospel Workmen-The Work of the Holy Spirit-The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity-The Law of Moral Recompenses-The Goodness of King Joash-The Tenderness of Christ-Christ our Example in Youth -Jacob in Life and in Death-The Spiritual Mind-Britain's Obligations to the Gospel-The Throne in Mourning-Prayer and Providence-The Unsearchableness of God. The Age and the Gospel; Four Ser mons preached before the University of Cambridge, at the Hulsean Lecture, 1864. With a Discourse on Final Retribu. tion. By DANIEL MOORE, M. A., Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen, and Vicar of Holy Trinity, Paddington. Crown 8vo. 5s. The Mystery of the Temptation: a Course of Lectures. By the Rev. W. H. HUTCHINGS, M.A., Sub-Warden of the House of Mercy, Clewer. Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d. CONTENTS. The Entrance into the Temptation-The Fast-The Personality of SatanThe First Temptation-The Second Temptation-The Third Temptation -The End of the Temptation. "We can mention with unmixed praise a series of lectures on The Mystery of the Temptation,' by Mr. Hutchings of Clewer. They are deeply thoughtful, full, and well written, in a style which, from its calmness and dignity, befits the subject."-GUAR DIAN. "This book is one of the refreshing proofs still occasionally met with that the traditional culture and refinement of the Anglican clergy is not quite exhausted, nor its exhaustion implied, by the endless and vulgar controversies that fill the columns of religious newspapers. The sober earnestness that has always been a characteristically Anglican virtue has not failed in a preacher like Mr. Hutchings."—AcaDEMY. "Students of Scripture will find in 'The Mystery of the Temptation' sound reasoning, the evidences of close study, and the spirit of reverence and fervent faith."-MORNING POST. "This is a volume of lectures which will repay serious study. They are earnest to the last degree."-LITERARY CHURCHMAN. "Very good indeed."-NEW YORK CHURCH JOURNAL. Waterloo Place, London Selection, adapted to the Seasons of the Ecclesiastical Year, from the "Parochial and Plain Sermons of JOHN HENRY NEWMAN, B. D., sometime Vicar of St. Mary's, Oxford. Edited by the Rev. W. J. COPELAND, B.D., Rector of Farnham, Essex. Crown 8vo. CONTENTS. 55. Advent:-Self-denial the Test of Religious Earnestness-Divine Calls-The Ventures of Faith-Watching. Christmas Day:-Religious Joy. New Year's Sunday:-The Lapse of Time. Epiphany:-Remembrance of Past Mercies-Equanimity-The Immortality of the Soul-Christian Manhood-Sincerity and Hypocrisy - Christian Sympathy. Septuagesima:-Present Blessings. Sexagesima:-Endurance the Christian's Portion. Quinquagesima:-Love the One Thing Needful. Lent:-The Individuality of the Soul-Life the Season of Repentance-Bodily Suffering-Tears of Christ at the Grave of Lazarus-Christ's Privations a Meditation for Christians-The Cross of Christ the Measure of the World. Good Friday:-The Crucifixion. Easter Day:-Keeping Fast and Festival. Easter-Tide:-Witnesses of the Resurrection-A Particular Providence as Revealed in the Gospel-Christ Manifested in Remembrance -The Invisible World-Waiting for Christ. Ascension:-Warfare the Condition of Victory. Sunday after Ascension:-Rising with Christ. Whitsunday:-The Weapons of Saints. Trinity Sunday: - The Mysteriousness of our Present Being. Sundays after Trinity :-Holiness Necessary for Future Blessedness-The Religious Use of Excited Feelings-The Self-wise Inquirer-Scripture a Record of Human SorrowThe Danger of Riches-Obedience without Love, as instanced in the Character of Balaam-Moral Consequences of Single Sins-The Greatness and Littleness of Human Life-Moral Effects of Communion with GodThe Thought of God the Stay of the Soul-The Power of the Will-The Gospel Palaces-Religion a Weariness to the Natural Man-The World our Enemy-The Praise of Man-Religion Pleasant to the ReligiousMental Prayer-Curiosity a Temptation to Sin-Miracles no Remedy for Unbelief-Jeremiah: a Lesson for the Disappointed-The Shepherd of our Souls--Doing Glory of God in Pursuits of the World. "The selection has been made with great judgment, and the volume, which is daintily printed, has thus a very special value."-CHURCH TIMES. "The publishers of the present volume have gathered together in a cheap and convenient form a series of Dr. Newman's earliest sermons, preached before he entered the Latin Church. These sermons are, of course, masterly, and, as they are not doctrinal, can be read with profit and pleasure by those who belong to the past as well as to the present creed of the learned doctor. The selection consists, with few exceptions, of sermons for the most important Church Festivals of the Year, and will be found admirably adapted for reading in the various seasons as they pass. To praise the noble language of Dr Newman, an acknowledged master of English, would be super fluous; and these sermons, composed in the vigour of his years, are marked with the rarest grandeur and breadth of thought, and can be read with profit and pleasure by all, the religious for their profound piety, and by the student of English for their purity of diction." -MORNING POST. Those who, like ourselves, have long used and valued the eight volumes of Dr. Newman's Parochial Sermons, will be first to rejoice that a' Selection of about fifty sermons has been made, and issued in a handsome volume." -LITERARY CHURCHMAN. Waterloo Place, London Parochial and Plain Sermons. By JOHN HENRY NEWMAN, B. D., formerly Vicar of St. Mary's, Oxford. Edited by the Rev. W. J. COPELAND, B.D., Rector of Holiness necessary for Future Blessedness- The Immortality of the Soul- Knowledge of God's Will without Obedience-Secret Truths-Self-denial the Test of Religious Earnestness--The Spiritual Mind-Sins of Ignorance and Weakness-God's Commandments not grievous-The Religious use of exalted Feelings-Profession without Practice-Profession without Hypocrisy-Profession without Ostentation-Promising without Doing- Religious Emotion-Religious Faith Rational-The Christian Mysteries- The Self-wise Inquirer-Obedience the Remedy for Religious Perplexity -Times of Private Prayer-Forms of Private Prayer-The Resurrection of the Body-Witnesses of the Resurrection-Christian Reverence--The Religion of the Day-Scripture a Record of Human Sorrow-Christian The World's Benefactors-Faith without Sight-The Incarnation-Martyrdom -Love of Relations and Friends-The Mind of Little Children-Cere- monies of the Church-The Glory of the Christian Church-His Conver- sion viewed in Reference to His Office-Secrecy and Suddenness of Divine Visitations-Divine Decrees-The Reverence due to Her-Christ, a Quickening Spirit-Saving Knowledge-Self-contemplation-Religious Cowardice-The Gospel Witnesses-Mysteries in Religion-The Indwell- ing Spirit-The Kingdom of the Saints-The Gospel, a Trust committed to us-Tolerance of Religious Error-Rebuking Sin-The Christian Ministry-Human Responsibility-Guilelessness-The Danger of Riches- The Powers of Nature-The Danger of Accomplishments-Christian Zeal Abraham and Lot-Wilfulness of Israel in rejecting Samuel-Saul-Early years of David-Jeroboam-Faith and Obedience-Christian Repentance- Contracted Views in Religion-A particular Providence as revealed in the Gospel-Tears of Christ at the Grave of Lazarus-Bodily Suffering- The Humiliation of the Eternal Son-Jewish Zeal a Pattern to Christians --Submission to Church Authority-Contest between Truth and False- hood in the Church-The Church Visible and Invisible-The Visible Church an Encouragement to Faith-The Gift of the Spirit-Regenerating Baptism-Infant Baptism-The Daily Service-The Good Part of Mary- Religious Worship a Remedy for Excitements-Intercession-The Inter- The Strictness of the Law of Christ-Obedience without Love, as instanced in 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- Waterloo Place, London 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 Justification— Secondary 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 |