p. 372 | CONYBEARE AND HOWSON by Editor

Seventh-day Adventist Missionary Society · Oakland, California · Aug 18, 1881

CONYBEARE AND HOWSON.

By Editor

THE "Life and Epistles of the Apostle Paul" by Conybeare and Howson continues to maintain its position as a reliable and standard work. It needs no recommendation to those who are acquainted with it. To those unacquainted with it, we would say that, commencing with the political condition of the world in the time of Christ and the apostles, and the relation of the Jews to other nations, it follows the life of the great apostle, giving descriptions of the places and people whom he visited, thus making clear many points of the sacred record. It is invaluable to one studying the Acts of the Apostles. All of Paul's epistles are given, with comments on them, comparisons between them, and their probable date.

Two editions of this work are on sale at the Pacific Press Publishing House,—both clear print, well bound, and very cheap at the prices. They are the same in their print, 764 pages, one at $1.00; the other beautifully illustrated, $1.50. The illustrations are not rude pictures, nor pictures of imaginary things, as we too often find in religious books; they are well-executed representations of places visited by Paul in his labors. They are excellent additions to the work.