1914. There are two qualities of this work to which the author calls attention. Its estimates of Christianity and of the person and character of Jesus are based on a lifelong study of the New Testament and upon a fair knowledge of the methods and results of modern criticism, while the parts bearing upon human life have been written in the light of an unusual opportunity to study the lives and consciences of men and women. Contents: Christianity and the social question; law of increase; good Samaritan; Jesus' judgment of men; idealism and devotion; forty years of agnosticism; Christ's love for individuals; forgiveness of sin and injuries; Gethsemane; Lord's supper; mystery of Jesus' death; resurrection of Jesus; power of faith; value of life; temple of God; salvation by work; justice and mercy; healing of Naaman; illusions of life; three judgment seats; Christ at the door of the heart.