A. S.

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NOTICE.—All former books (before this series), issued in
Mr. Moody’s name, have been mere compilations
from newspaper reports of his sermons,
issued without his consent and
notwithstanding his protest.

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WORKS BY
MR. D. L. MOODY,
PUBLISHED BY
F. H. REVELL, 148 & 150 MADISON ST.,
CHICAGO.

The following Books sent postpaid on receipt of price.

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Over 350,000 copies of these works have already been sold,
the greater portion within the last three years.

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Tinted covers, 30c.; cloth boards, gilt dies, 60c.
Just published.

This new work by Mr. Moody is in the line of his most successful efforts, that of stirring Christians to active, personal, aggressive work for the Master. Mr. Moody has frequently been heard to say that it was much better to set 100 men to work than to do the work of 100 men. This little volume will we confidently believe be a means of inspiring not hundreds, but thousands to more efficient effort in Christian life.

This work, so full of inspiration and suggestion, has been reprinted in England, and has also been translated into French and Italian. Through the kindness of a consecrated lady, a copy of the book has been presented to every Protestant minister in Italy, while another friend sends the English edition to every Presbyterian minister in Ireland.

Every page is full of stimulating thought for Christian workers.—Christian Commonwealth.

It is a good statement of the secret of success in Christian Life, by one who has some claim to speak on such a theme.—The Outlook.

This series of earnest and solemn Addresses bear throughout that stamp of honest, eager earnestness, which is so striking a characteristic of the writer’s labors as a preacher.—Clerical World.

An earnest and solemn work, full of helpful hints on the aids and hindrances to prevailing prayer.

“This great subject has been the theme of apostles and prophets, and of all good men in all ages of the world; and my desire in sending forth this little volume is to encourage God’s children to seek by prayer ‘to move the arm that moves the world.’”—Extract from Preface.

While adapted to the humble capacity, it will command the attention of the mature and thoughtful.—National Presbyterian.

Mr. Moody is sure of an audience, and well deserves a large one for this book.—Presbyterian Witness.

Mr. Moody’s unfaltering faith and rugged enthusiasm are manifested on every page.—Christian Advocate.

Eminently scriptural, earnest and impressive, will be welcomed by thousands.—Zion’s Herald.

Characterized by his apt, homely illustrations and not a few pithy anecdotes, such as few can equal.—The Advance.

A most acceptable monogram in its author’s own short, pointed, monosyllabic, Anglo-saxon style.—Herald of Truth, California.

Abounds in apt and telling illustrations.—The Standard, Chicago.

Anything from the pen of this renowned evangelist will be read with interest.—Index, Atlanta, Ga.

The clear, Scriptural, common sense treatment of this subject by Mr. Moody has been commended in the highest terms by leading theologians in Europe and America, while the common people have heard them everywhere with gladness.—Central Baptist.

This volume contains those special sermons, which have appeared to be most useful, and under which there have been the greatest results.

Carefully revised by Mr. Moody, they present a volume of choice and striking addresses, sure to command a large sale.

With the effect of these addresses when spoken, the whole land is acquainted, and now that they are written, they will tend to keep in force the impressions they have already made.—Methodist.

Mr. Moody’s happy style, abounding in striking anecdote and illustration, make it a most readable and convincing volume.—The Watchman.

Full of earnest enthusiasm which characterizes everything Mr. Moody does, and will be read with interest.—Detroit Free Press.

There are few who heard any one of these sermons who will fail to be delighted with this opportunity of making a calm acquaintance with it again.—Daily Review.

This book is one of pre-eminent interest, as containing an authorized record of the teaching under which, along with other means, such great and extensive religious impressions have been recently produced in this country.—The Messenger.

Will be read by thousands with memorable interest.—Record.

It consists of nine chapters of the kind only D. L. Moody can write. The little volume contains the most convincing argument ever framed for the use of common people. It is a good book to drop into the sachel of your boy or girl; good to send to some friend at a distance in whom you have an interest, and good upon your own study table.—Inter Ocean.

“The Way to God” is a theme upon which the Evangelist has been wont to dwell. Here in nine chapters he grasps together words of advice regarding that path which it is the happy privilege of the minister to continually make plain.—Chicago Standard.

They are characterized by his usual simplicity, directness, fervor and exceptional power of vivid illustration.—Christian Herald.

They are sharply to the point, plainly practical, and orthodox in a good, simple and true sense.—Christian Advocate.

It will lead sinners to trust in God, and fire the hearts of layman and minister to noble works for the Master.—Baptist Reflector.

It puts the way so plain that he who runs may read.—Religious Telescope.

It is an excellent manual for the soul winners, and for the awakened seeker, and we trust will be the means of leading thousands to Christian hope and heaven.—Zion’s Herald.

Very earnest and powerful, abounding in apt illustrations, striking thoughts, and helpful, encouraging words. This book is written in the same plain, simple and pointed style that lends such force to his spoken words. The volume should find many readers. Those that buy it will not be disappointed.—National Baptist.

A small book; but big as regards the truth it contains. Every worker in the Lord’s vineyard would be helped by reading it.—Railway Signal.

This little work contains a very clear statement on the important subject, Regeneration, to which is added Mr. Moody’s valuable hints on Bible Reading.

Mr. Moody has used this book by the thousand, placing them in the hands of young converts at the close of his meetings.

“The moment a man takes hold of the truth that Jesus is coming back again to receive His followers to Himself, this world loses its hold upon him. Gas stocks and water stocks, and stocks in banks and railroads, are of very much less consequence to him then. His heart is free, and he looks for the blessed appearing of the Lord, who at His coming, will take him into His blessed Kingdom.”—Extract.

40 pages and cover. Price 15c.

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A SELECTION FROM THE CATALOGUE
OF
FLEMING H. REVELL,
Publisher of Evangelical Literature
148 & 150 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
The Following Books sent Post-paid on Receipt of Price.

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HELPS IN BIBLE STUDY.

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Large 12mo, 262 pages, with complete index, cloth, fine library style, $1.00; Flexible cloth, travelers’ edition, 75c; Cheap edition, paper covers, 50c.

This is a book which every Bible student should possess. Those who conduct Bible readings will find it most suggestive.—Christian Progress.

Giving a plan of Bible reading, with fifty verses definitely assigned for each day, the Bible being arranged with much labor in the order of its events. The entire symbolism of the Bible also explained concisely and clearly. 100 hints upon Bible markings and Bible readings are added.

A year of work upon such a system would yield rich harvests of Bible knowledge and spiritual experience.—S. S. World.

The notes breathe a very sweet and reverential spirit, and the author shows wonderful insight into the heart of truths.—Evangelist.

Mr. D. L. Moody says of these books: “They have been to me a very key to the Scriptures.”

Major D. W. Whittle says: “Under God they have blessed me more than any books, outside of the Bible itself, that I have ever read, and have led me to a love of the Bible that is proving an unfailing source of profit.”

No preacher or teacher should be ignorant of the truth which this small volume very simply but forcibly enunciates.—The Record.

Neat 16mo, paper covers, 20c; cloth, gilt stamped, 40c.

Contains many fresh and original remarks, all tending to practical usefulness; a capital bit of commenting on a favorite book.—Spurgeon’s Sword and Trowel.

Neat, 16mo, paper covers, 30c; cloth, gilt stamped, 60c.

There is nothing in our language of this kind. The American student has had to choose between the exhaustive and unremitting labors which are the price of first-hand knowledge, and reviews which rarely fail of being colored with partiality or prejudice. The volume before us is a helpful, fair and trustworthy statement of the present position and recent movements of theology.—The Independent.

It may be safely said that from no one book in the English language can ministers gather so much recent information concerning the topics treated.—Presbyterian Witness.

Sq. 16mo, neat, flexible cloth, 50c; paper edition, 25c.

The argument is winnowed of superfluous words, and presents a luminous and brief case.—New York Independent.

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AIDS IN CHRISTIAN WORK.

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It is a good book, that suggests something in addition to that which it conveys.—Journal and Messenger.

The volume will be heartily welcomed by many having this most important part of the religious instruction of the young in hand.—Zion’s Herald.

Every page is full of stimulating thought for Christian workers.—Christian Commonwealth.

A valuable, because a very suggestive book.—S. S. Times.

* * * “This is so good a book that we wish we could afford to give a copy of it to every young minister. Revive your prayer meetings and the churches will be revived. Mr. Thompson says some capital things in a telling manner, and, as his pages are full of fire and gunpowder, we hope certain old, worn-out things among us will be exploded, and good things set on fire. A brother who has this book handy will be helped to lead lively meetings, conducting them in varied ways, and expatiating on different topics, so as to keep up freshness, and avoid monotony and dullness.”—C. H. Spurgeon.

An admirable discussion of the subject.—Interior.

We know of no publication that covers the ground so briefly and satisfactorily.—Baltimore Presbyterian.

Dr. Johnson’s experience has qualified him to speak upon this subject.—Independent.

This new work by Mr. Moody, is in the line of his most successful efforts, that of stirring Christians to active, personal, aggressive work for the Master. Mr. Moody has frequently been heard to say that it was much better to set 100 men to work than to do the work of 100 men. This little volume will, we confidently believe, be a means of inspiring not hundreds but thousands to more efficient effort in Christian life.

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PRE-MILLENNIAL LITERATURE.

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Those who desire to have, within the compass of a single volume, all that is necessary to an intelligent consideration of the subject, will find it here in a very readable form. It is certainly the ablest work that has appeared on the pre-millennial side.—Canada Presbyterian.

The best treatment of this subject from the pre-millennial side that has ever been published.—The Standard.

It is pious, elaborate and fraternal. We are pleased with the forcible, yet candid style of argumentation.—Zion’s Herald.

Dr. Edgren writes as one who both loves and reveres the Sacred Word. He has altogether made a book creditable in a literary not less than in an evangelical point of view.—Chicago Standard.

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HELPS FOR INQUIRERS.

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Mr. Moody says of this work: “I know of no book in print better adapted to aid in the work of him who would be a winner of souls, or to place in the hands of the unconverted.”

For simplicity, clearness, and force of statement we have met with nothing that equals this little volume. We can think of no better service a pastor could render to Sunday-school teachers, and other guides of souls, than to secure their reading of these pages. Nor could inquirers have any better help in their search for truth.—The Interior.

This book has been used largely in connection with the great revival meetings both in Great Britain and this land.

The way of salvation is made as clear as simple language and forcible, pertinent illustration can make it. In two features it is equal to anything that Mr. Moody has produced—in close adherence to the Word of God, and in profound earnestness—while in simplicity, directness of appeal and originality it is superior. It is a great matter to send such a work, so full of Christ, all over the churches, where it may, by the work of the Spirit, arrest the careless and move the ungodly.—Lutheran Observer.

“It contains the clearest statements and illustrations on the subject treated we have ever read.”

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POPULAR DEVOTIONAL BOOKS.

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An earnest and solemn work, full of helpful hints on the aids and hindrances to prevailing prayer.

“This great subject has been the theme of apostles and prophets, and of all good men in all ages of the world; and my desire in sending forth this little volume is to encourage God’s children to seek by prayer ‘to move the arm that moves the world.’”—Extract from Preface.

A book we unhesitatingly recommend. We have not for years read a book with more delight and profit.—Southwestern Christian Advocate.

We are delighted with the book. It reaches the very core of Christian experience.—Baptist Weekly.

Worthy of universal circulation.—Christian Union.

This book has been prepared in the midst of evangelistic work, to meet the wish often expressed to the writer—that instruction given in Bible readings to young converts might be made available for their more careful study and permanent use.—Extract from Preface.

To all disciples of Jesus this work commends itself at once by its grasp of truth, its insight, the life in it, and its spiritual force.—Christian Work.

“In these days of doubt and hypercriticism such a volume, breathing a spirit of earnest devotion, lifting the mind to a better conception of the immeasureable worth of the Person and the Word, and written, too, by a son of Israel, cannot but be welcome and helpful.”

Sq. 16mo, pp. 43, 15c.

12mo, pp. 116. Price $1.00.

The thoughts and expositions of Scripture which are presented in this volume are of rare practical value.—Herald and Presbyter.

Cloth, plain, 75c; Cloth, gilt edges, $1.00; Calf, flexible, gilt, $1.75.

The several texts for every day each contain the “Morning Word,” this single word being the key-word by means of which the texts are called to mind.

A handsome little volume with a short text for every day in the year, with blank space opposite for autographs. Especially attractive for children.

32mo, cloth, black and gold stamp, 25c; per dozen, $2.50.

Being a small collection of remarkable letters and “conversations” of a monk.

Pp. 64, 24mo, paper cover, 10c; per dozen, 75c.

Sq. 16mo, 144 pp., cloth, fine, 50c; paper covers, 25c.

36 pages and cover, 5c; per hundred, $3.00.

How to Enter into the Life.
Difficulties Concerning Consecration.
Difficulties Concerning Guidance.
Difficulties Concerning Faith.
Faith: What it is.
Is God in Everything?
The Joy of Obedience.
Practical Results.

Sold only in packets of one dozen copies. May be had either assorted or all of the same kind. Price, per packet, 20c.

“They will form an excellent collection of tracts for distribution by those who wish their friends to share the ‘Life that is hid with Christ.’”

12mo, pp. 134, paper, 25c.

The addresses by such men as Rev. Marcus Rainsford, Rev. Chas. Spurgeon, Dr. W. P. Mackay, Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. D., and others, will be welcomed by many.

CHICAGO: F. H. REVELL, 148 & 150 MADISON ST.

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