The Authors of Articles in This Number of the Harvard Theological Review

THE AUTHORS OF ARTICLES IN THIS NUMBER OF THE HARVARD THEOLOGICAL REVIEW

FREDERIC PALMER, A.M., D.D. Managing Editor of The Har- vard Theological Review. Author: Studies in Theologic Definition; The Drama of the Apoca- lypse; The Winning qf Immortality; Commentary on the Second and Third Epistles of St. John (The One-Volume Bible Commentary); Poems hy\Frederic and Mary Palmer.

JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D. Hollis Professor of Divinity in Harvard University. Author: Die Spruehe Jesu die in den kanonischen Evangelien nicht •Qberliefert find; The Apostolic Age in the Light of Modern Criticism; Com- mentary on the Epistle qf St. James.

HOWARD C. ACKERMAN. Professor of the Old Testament and Hebrew in Nashotah House, Nashotah, Wisconsin. Assistant Editor of the Anglican Theological Review.

ROBERT JAMES HUTCHEON, A.M. Professor of the Philos- ophy and Psychology of Religion in the Meadville Theological School, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Author: The Causes of Germany's Moral Downfall.

A professional training-school for Christian Ministers, with a three years' course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Courses in all departments of Theology, with liberal privilege of election. Students have access to courses offered by the Harvard Divinity Faculty and by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. For Catalogues and information apply to

THE PRESIDENT OF THE FACULTY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

An undenominational School of Theology, offering a three years' (elective) course of study for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, and special advantages to qualified students wishing to pursue courses of graduate study in particular departments of theology.

FACULTY ABBOTT LAWRENCE LOWELL, LL.B., LL.D., Ph.D., PRESIDENT. WILLIAM WALLACE FENN, A.M., D.D., DEAN, and Bussey Pro- fessor of Theology. FREDERIC PALMER, A.M., D.D., Managing Editor of the Har- vard Theological Review. GEORGE FOOT MOORE, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Frothing- kam Professor of the History of Religion. DAVID GORDON LYON, Ph.D., D.D., Hancock Professor of He- brew and other Oriental Languages, and Curator of the Semitic Museum. EDWARD CALDWELL MOORE, Ph.D., D.D., Parkman Professor of Theology, and Plummer Professor of Christian Morals. JAMES RICHARD JEWETT, Ph.D., Professor of Arabic. IRVAH LESTER WINTER, A.B., Associate Professor of Public Speaking. JAMES HARDY ROPES, A.B., D.D., Hollis Professor of Divinity, and Dexter Lecturer on Biblical Literature. KIRSOPP LAKE, A.M., D.D., Winn Professor of Ecclesiastical History. HENRY WILDER FOOTE, A.M., S.T.B., Assistant Professor of Preaching and Parish Administration, and Secretary of the Faculty. JAMES FORD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Social Ethics. ROBERT FRANZ FOERSTER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Social Ethics. HARRY AUSTRYN WOLFSON, Ph.D., Instructor in Jewish Litera- ture and Philosophy. GEORGE LA PIANA, S.T.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Church History. FRANK STANTON BURNS GAVIN, S.T.M., Austin Teaching Fellow.

OWEN HAMILTON GATES, Ph.D., Librarian of the Andover-Har- vard Theological Library. ARCHIBALD THOMPSON DAVISON, Ph.D., Director of Music.

Students registered in the Divinity School have the privilege of attending without extra charge courses offered by the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences, by the Faculty of Andover Theological Seminary, and by the Faculty of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. Further information will be furnished on application to the Dean of the School.

Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.35.234, on 26 Sep 2021 at 03:00:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0017816000010841 HARVARD THEOLOGICAL STUDIES I. The Composition and Date of Acts By CHARLES CUTTER TORREY of Yale University. 8vo. Paper. 72 pages. 75 cents. This investigation makes it possible, through the demonstration of an Aramaic docu- ment and its translation by the same writer who composed its sequel, to establish a degree of probability never before attainable in regard to the authorship and composition of Acts; and at the same time the question of date is considerably simplified. II. The Pauline Idea of Faith in its Relation to Jewish and Hellenistic Religion By WILLIAM HENRY PAINE HATCH of the Episcopal Theological School, Cam- bridge. 8vo. Paper. 92 pages. $1.00. The author examines in detail Paul's idea of faith, which was so fundamental in his conception of Christianity, and seeks to answer certain questions as to its content, its relation to trust in Jahveh, and its analogy, if any, to current Greco-Roman thought and the Oriental mystery cults which enjoyed such great popularity in the West just before and after the advent of Christianity. III. Ephod and Ark: A Study in the Records and Religion of the Ancient Hebrews By WILLIAM R. ARNOLD of Andover Theological Seminary. 8vo. Paper. 170 pages. $1.50. A most interesting investigation of the " ark of the covenant " and the " ephod," those mysterious objects which were so important a part of Hebrew ritual but which have given rise to divergent interpretations on the part of theologians and folk-lorists. IV. The Gospel Manuscripts of the General Theological Seminary By CHARLES CARROLL EDMUNDS of the General Theological Seminary, and WILLIAM HENRY PAINE HATCH of the Episcopal Theological School, Cam- bridge. 8vo. Paper. 68 pages. 8 double-page reproductions. $1.25. The authors have collated and studied three minuscule codices of the Gospels be- longing to the General Theological Seminary. The firsto f these was presented to the Seminary by Mr. Samuel Verplanck Hoffman in 1911; the second is said to have been brought to America from the Laura on Mt. Athos; the third was given to the Seminary in 1913 by the Rev. W. L. H. Benton, whose grandfather obtained it during his mis- sionary labors in Crete. V. Macarii Anecdota: Seven Unpublished Homilies of Macarius Edited by G. L. MARRIOTT of the University of Birmingham. 8vo. Paper. 48 pages. $1.25. As far back as 1721 it had been noticed that a manuscript in the Bodleian contained seven homilies of Macarius not included in the sixteenth and seventeenth century edi- tions of his works. These homilies are now published for the first time (Greek text), with a few introductory remarks on the light which they throw on some of the critical problems connected with " Macarius." VI. The Style and Literary Method of Luke: I. The Diction of Luke and Acts By HENRY J. CADBURY of Haverford College. 72 pages. $1.25. Professor Cadbury here makes a careful examination of each word in Luke and Acts that begins with one of the first five letters of the Greek alphabet, showing which are Attic, which belong to the post-classical period, and which are probably Jewish-Chris- tian. The theory of Hobart and Harnack that the use of medical terms proves that Luke, the Physician, must be the writer, is examined critically by a comparison with Lucian's vocabulary. HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS 42 Randall Hall, Cambridge, Mass. 280 Madison Ave., New York City

CONTENTS OF THE JULY NUMBER (1919) The Victorious Life (I). W. H. GRIFFITH THOMAS. The Fundamental Differences between Pre- and Post-millenarians. DAVID A. MCCLENAHAN. The Mission of the Church. NEWTON WRAY. The Religion of Moses. HAROLD M. WIENER.

CONTENTS OP THE OCTOBER NUMBER (1919) The Creative Days. L. FRANKLIN GRUBER. The Divine Transcendence. DAVID FOSTER ESTES. The Philosophy of Prohibition. CHARLES W. SUPER. The Victorious Life (II). W. H. GRIFFITH THOMAS. Critical Notes — The Exodus and the Conquest of the Negeb — Notes on the Exodus — The Text of Exodus xviii. 10 f. HAROLD M. WIENER.

IMPORTANT RECENT ARTICLES A New Solution of the Pentateuchal Problem. M. G. KYLE. (Jan. and April, 1918.) Contributions to a New Theory of the Composition of the Pentateuch. HAROLD M. WIENER. (Jan. and April, 1918.) The Unity of Isaiah. J. J. LIAS. (April, 1918.) Codex Huntingtonianus: Its Importance in Establishing the Original West- ern Text of the Gospels. E. S. BUCHANAN. (Jan. 1917.) Monopolies in the Ancient Orient. W. NOTZ. (April, 1917.) Contents of the Consciousness of Jesus. D. F. ESTES. (July, 1917.) The Puritan and His Anglican Allegiance. L. M. SEARS. (Oct. 1917.) The Date of Exodus and the Chronology of Judges. HAROLD M. WIENER. (Oct. 1917.) The City of God. A. H. LYBYER. (Jan. 1916.) Why the Raising of Lazarus is not Reported by the Svnoptists. A. W. MOORE. (Jan. 1916.) Ancient Testimony to the Early Corruption of the Gospels. E. S. BUCHANAN. (April, 1916.) Jerome of Prague and the Five Hundredth Anniversary of His Death. D. S. SCHAFF. (April, 1916.) The Day of Rest in Nature and Human Nature. E. G. MARTIN. (April, 1916.) More Light from the Western Text. E. S. BUCHANAN. (July, 1916.) The Date of the Exodus. HAROLD M. WIENER. (July, 1916.) Recent Science and the Soul's Survival. J. T. BIXBY. (Oct. 1916.) The Star of Bethlehem and the Magi. W. NOTZ. (Oct. 1916.) Baal, Shechem, and the Text of Joshua xxiv. HAROLD M. WIENER. (Oct. 1916.) Any Two of the Above Numbers to New Subscribers Sending $3.00 for 1920. BIBLIOTHECA SACRA COMPANY OBERLIN, OHIO, U. S. A.

Issued quarterly by the Faculty of Divinity in Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts

Editorial Committee

WILLIAM W. FENN HENRY WILDER FOOTE FREDERIC PALMER

The Ilarrard Theological Review is an undenominational theological quarterly, established by the aid of the bequest of Miss Mildred Everett, daughter of Reverend Charles Carroll Everett, D.D., Bussey Professor of Theology in the Harvard Divinity School, 1869-1900, and Dean of the School, 1878-1900. The Review aims to include discussions in the various fields of theological study, and also in the history of religions, ethics, educa- tion, economics, and sociology, in their theological and religious asj>ects. It is designed to serve the needs not only of clergymen and scholars, but of all who are interested in religious thought and in the place and function of religion in modern life. Remittances and communications on business matters should l>e addressed to the Director of tlie Harvard University Press, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts.

PUBLISHED BY THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMBRIDGE

LONDON: HUMPHREY MILFORD OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS

Entered as second-class mail matter January 2,1908, at the post-office at Boston, Mass., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1X79. Acceptance for mailing at special postage rate provided for by Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized on July 31, 1918. Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.35.234, on 26 Sep 2021 at 03:00:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0017816000010841 Back numbers of this Review, six months or more old, may be had, if they are in stock, at thirty cents each, postage included, by applying to the

HARVARD UNrvrEBarnr PBESS CAMBRIDGE