The Prayer - Book Considered Especially in Reference to the Romish System: Nineteen Sermons Preached in the Chapel of Lincoln's Inn, and The Lord's Prayer: Nineteen Sermons Preached in the Chapel of Lincoln's Inn in the Months of February, March, and April, 1848

Arguably the leading Scottish theologian of the nineteenth century, John McLeod Campbell's theology is much criticized and often misunderstood. Previous accounts have tended to overlook both his sermons and his Christology. This reassessment of his thought breaks new ground by offering a detailed study of his sermons and by identifying the distinctive Christology which contributes to a clearer understanding of his doctrine of atonement. Drawing upon the full range of Campbell's work, God in our Nature brings to light a trinitarian theologian whose pilgrimage represents a journey within evangelicalism rather than a departure from the evangelical fold.

Nineteen sermons of the beloved Rev. M. van Beek see the light in this volume. It was possible by the way of a tape recording to preserve these preached sermons and it is now possible to publish them after the death of the minister who preached them. You should therefore take into account that these sermons come to our attention more in a preaching style than in a written style. Yet, this often makes the reading or the listening to these sermons more pleasant. However, this does not take away that these published sermons are very attractive as far as the history is concerned, because it is remarkable that this history always fascinates the children and young people. But yet, it is not only the historical part of Joseph's life that is brought to our attention in these sermons; theses sermons also have a spiritual content. The way in which the Lord deals with His people is clearly brought to to out attention too. Joseph is also clearly pointed out to us as a type of Christ in these sermons. Rev. F. Mallan Alblasserdam, NL.

Henry D. Rack is one of the most profound historians of the Methodist movement in modern times. He has spent a lifetime researching and writing about the rise and significance of John Wesley and his Methodist followers in the eighteenth century and has also uncovered the historical significance of the Methodist Church in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Collected in Perfecting Perfection are thirteen essays honouring the life and scholarship of Dr. Rack from a host of international scholars in the field. The topics range from Wesley's view of grace in the eighteenth century to the dynamic intersection of the Methodist and Tractarian movements in the nineteenth century. Ultimately, the collection of essays offered here in honour of Dr. Rack will be engaging and provocative to those considering Methodist Studies in the present and future generations.