Some writer gives the following analysis of the Book of books:
It is a Book of Laws, to show the right and wrong.
It is a Book of Wisdom, that makes the foolish wise.
It is a Book of Truth, which detects all human errors.
It is a Book of Life, that shows how to avoid everlasting death.
It is the most authentic and entertaining history ever published.
It contains the most remote antiquities, the most remarkable events and wonderful occurrences.
It is a complete code of laws.
It is a perfect body of divinity.
It is an unequalled narrative.
It is a Book of Biography.
It is a Book of Travels.
It is a Book of Voyages.
It is the best covenant ever made; the best deed ever written.
It is the best will ever executed; the best testament ever signed.
It is the young man's best companion.
It is the school-boy's best instructor.
It is the house-wife's best guide.
It is the learned man's masterpiece.
It is the ignorant man's dictionary, and every man's dictionary.
It promises an eternal reward to the faithful and believing.
But that which crowns all, is the Author.
He is without partiality, and without hypocrisy, "with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning."