notes, and Editorial notes on current events and subjects of i place in the contents of the Review. Among the notices of Bartlett's "Sources of History in the Pentateuch;" Scha Christian Church," and the same writer's "Popular Comi Testament; Brooks's "Sermons in English Churches; New and Old," &c., &c. Among the Editorial notes on fan and current topics are found such subjects as: "Social "The Enrichment of Public Worship," "German Bible R Impressions of Matthew Arnold," "Elementary Education in The long list of eminent contributors to the ANDOver Re writers well known and highly honoured in England; among familiar to the English reader are the names of Dr. Lyman Dr. Duryea, Dr. Washington Gladden, Dr. Mulford, Dr. Mung Dr. Thayer, Dr. G. T. Ladd, and Dr. Newman Smyth, with of Canada, and Dr. Fairbairn, of Airdale College. The attitude of the Review towards Scientific Enquiry: recognition, in full belief that no truth of the physical world & redeeming work of Christ in the world of human personality, editors and contributors alike will be to "Prove all things: is good." ORDER FORM FOR "THE ANDOVER RE (To be handed to any Bookseller, or sent direct to the Pul TERMS: Single Copies, Is. 2d. each; post free Subscription, post free, 14S. London: WARD, LOCK & Co., Warwick House, Salisbur e tl CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER. the THEOLOGICAL PURPOSE OF THE REVIEW. Prof. EGBERT C. SMYTH. ng (STIANITY AND ESTHETICISM. WASHINGTON GLADDEN, D.D. as t NORRIS GIFTS TO THE ASSOCIATE FOUNDATION IN ANDOVER EOLOGICAL SEMINARY. GEORGE B. JEWETT, D.D. e. BLE STUDY: The Unjust Steward. C. H. PARKHURST, D.D. ed aRIMAGE.-VIA VITE. CAROLINE HAZARD. leaf DOCTRINE OF SACRED SCRIPTURE." Prof. GEO. HARRIS. CHURCHES OF THE HUGUENOTS AND THE RELIGIOUS e CNDITION OF FRANCE. AUGUSTUS F. BEARD, D.D. ›ny.ORIAL: Social Classes in Politics, The "Enrichment" of Public Worship, nan Bible Revision, America's Impressions of Matthew Arnold. rea OLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE: Notes from the Oriental estigress at Leiden. Prof. FRANCIS BROWN. Students' Missionary Societies in America and and many. Professor GEORGE E. MOORE. HÆOLOGICAL NOTES. Professor JOHN P. TAYLOR. inelK NOTICES. olo eligCONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER. roa CHRISTIAN 1 litsTow, D.D. be CONCEPTION OF PROVIDENCE. LEWIS O. ESSOR HARRIS'S CONTRIBUTION TO THEISM. NEWMAN SMYTH, D.D. THEOLOGY. President BUCKHAM. ship. SUMMER'S "WHAT SOCIAL CLASSES OWE TO EACH OTHER.” ticlWLAND HAZARD, M.A. ent THEOLOGICAL TENDENCIES IN GERMANY. CKENBERG. ne (ORIAL: El Mahdi and the Sûdân. and art: Rev. J. H. W. With a Map-Elementary Education in land-An Ancient Precedent-"The Dead Line of Fifty": or is it Forty? NOTICES. y, new REVIEW comes to stay and to make itself felt. It has good, solid, and abundant intellectual support to rely of matter, and overflowing with resources. The REVIEW makes a good beginning of what we hope is irt) eat career."-The Independent (New York). first number shows that ability, variety, learning, and breadth are to be its feat res."-New York Observer. ce initial and leading article upon the theological purpose of the REVIEW is at once true and eloquent. Its way of gs' is attractive. It is frank, candid, and hearty. There is a place for it. As a sign and symbol heot is not sa'ely to be neglected; while many will find in it the clear expression of their hitherto vague thought and vidence Journa'. s ncllent scholarship has done its work in a popular way in short, bright, suggestive, and edifying articles, notes, All the work of this number is admirably done; not perfect, of course, but as a whole, genuine, candid, and, above all, Christian. With a large and brilliant list of contributors, and ably edited, we do not see why no has not the field quite to itself, nor why it may not supply a desideratum in Christian literature." nion (New York). sure of success. It deserves it by the weight and worth of its matter. It will command the respect and of those whose orthodoxy does not label itself as progressive. In ability and learning the ANDOVER Opens a Ey theological monthly in existence."-Christian Advocate (New York). ist of contributors in the present number and for the future is a strong one. We heartily welcome this vigorous ny, not only for its broad thought and catholic spirit, but still more for its sincere recognition of Christian truth as an ine of spiritual wealth which will continue to afford new treasures to each successive generation of thinkers and eviepringfield Union. e is no question as to the intellectual vigour of this new experiment in religious periodical literature."-Zion's ton). tled to confidence, and indicates the possession of resources which should make it an influence in the religious Lonton Advertiser London: WARD, LOCK & Co., Warwick House, Salisbury Square, E.0. PROGRESSIVE ORTHO THE ANDOVER R A RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL A MONTHLY Magazine devoted to religious, progress, and to the discussion of the great ques is agitated, and whose urgency is continually incre intended for the perusal and study of clergymen and laymen all who take an interest in religious knowledge and progress the recognition and investigation of Christian truth, as an spiritual wealth, which will continue to afford new treasure generation of thinkers and workers. In its varied range completeness and thoroughness of its scheme, the ANDO' found to supply a desideratum in Christian literature. Whil with current religious debates find ample expression, it is no Review to sound a war-note; nor will it contain anything feelings or provoke the displeasure of thoughtful readers in religious world. The pages of this Magazine will not be fill but provision will be made for the careful treatment of topics i and philosophical criticism. Theologically, the Review will advocate the principle method and spirit of Progressive Orthodoxy, with the object and constructive work in the sphere of opinion and belief. that no age can honourably refuse to face the more serious pro it, there will be no hesitancy in candidly investigating and questions of the present. London: WARD, LOCK & Co., Warwick House, Salisbu |