meaning of aletheia), and so far as He is of Human origin. At this point I reach the end of my pleading. The ground I desire to take and persuade others to take in regard to the whole matter is reached when I have cited His own sayings, "I am the Truth," and "Thy Word is Truth." "Wherever I have seen the print of His shoe in the earth, there I have coveted to set my foot too." Here I stand. I can do no other. Here I would persuade my readers, from the least to the greatest, to take their stand also, in reliance upon this Word:— "Hearken unto Me, ye that know righteousness, Neither be ye dismayed at their revilings. And so, with most grateful thanks to the first kindly Reader for whom this book was penned, and sincere apologies for anything that may appear offensive or unseemly to all others,―more especially to the Professor whose writings are arraigned (if that is so) in this book,-I may subscribe myself their faithful servant, the author: CHARLES H. WALLER, D.D. LITTLE COXWELL, FARINGDON, BERKS, MOSES AND THE PROPHETS A Plea for the Authority of Moses in Holy Scripture LETTER TO THE ARCHBISHOP LITTLE COXWELL, FARINGDON, MY DEAR LORD ARCHBISHOP,-I write in fulfilment of the promise which your Grace was pleased to accept on the 7th of March last. I then undertook to show that the Divine Authority of the Holy Scriptures is denied in the published writings of Professor Driver. In accepting my undertaking, your Grace was pleased to desire that I should neither involve the subject in technicalities of scholarship, nor merely add one to the many popular effusions which are the outcome of this controversy. A |