"Book of grace and book of glory! Book of love! in accents tender, Book of peace! when night of sorrow Fall upon us drearily, Thou wilt bring a shining morrow, Full, full of thee." III. To tell man what he should be IV. To disclose where man is going to V. To publish the way of salvation VII. To bring about universal peace II. Man's higher nature approves its teachings. 60 III. It is in harmony with man's progress 79 VI. It provides for man as a sinner VIII. It is eminently the book of hope XI. It promotes man's social welfare XV. It is suited to all people everywhere. VI. Its teachings always in the right direction VII. It has given man a Sabbath of rest . VIII. It is the source of all real benevolence . IX. It has been the pioneer of liberty. XII. Its teachings elevate ALL people VIII. Approach it with humility. X. Consult it with earnestness XII. Accept it with thankfulness XIII. Open it with a prayerful spirit ILLUSTRATIONS. Engraved by R. & E. TAYLOR, from designs by FREDERICK GILBERT. The Bible presented to the Queen at her Coronation. Frontispiece. The Bible, A.D. 1538 . The Bible, To-day The Old Man's Legacy ... King Edward VI.'s Choice of the Bible. The Pauper's Glorious Hope. The Frightened Infidel John Wesley's calm Anticipation of Death The Old Lady's Consolation The Merchant and the Youth's Bible. The Bible Society's New Premises |