[48] "Upon the conception of the supernatural as the personal," says Professor Nash, "apologetics must found the claims of Christianity."--_Ethics and Revelation._ [49] The words in which Jesus expresses this are much more extraordinary and profoundly significant than any of those mighty works of his, the like of which are recorded of the ancient prophets. Jesus was conscious of God as living in him, and of himself as living in God, in the unity of the one eternal life. Not merely as a man _of_ God, but as a man _in_ God, as no other man has consciously been, does Jesus utter such sayings as, "I am the light of the world," "I and my Father are one." (See "Jesus the Ideal Man," by the present writer. _The New World_, June, 1897.) [50] Romans viii. 19. [51] Ephesians iv. 13. New Testament Handbooks EDITED BY SHAILER MATHEWS _Professor of New Testament History and Interpretation, University of Chicago_ Arrangements are made for the following volumes, and the publishers will, on request, send notice of the issue of each volume as it appears and each descriptive circular sent out later; such requests for information should state whether address is permanent or not:-- THE HISTORY OF THE TEXTUAL CRITICISM OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Prof. MARVIN R. VINCENT, Professor of New Testament Exegesis, Union Theological Seminary. [_Now ready._ Professor Vincent's contributions to the study of the New Testament rank him among the first American exegetes. His most recent publication is "A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Epistles to the Philippians and to Philemon" (_International Critical Commentary_), which was preceded by a "Students' New Testament Handbook," "Word Studies in the New Testament," and others. THE HISTORY OF THE HIGHER CRITICISM OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Prof. HENRY S. NASH, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Cambridge Divinity School. [_Now ready._ Of Professor Nash's "Genesis of the Social Conscience," _The Outlook_ said: "The results of Professor Nash's ripe thought are presented in a luminous, compact, and often epigrammatic style. The treatment is at once masterful and helpful, and the book ought to be a quickening influence of the highest kind; it surely will establish the fame of its author as a profound thinker, one from whom we have a right to expect future inspiration of a kindred sort." INTRODUCTION TO THE BOOKS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Prof. B. WISNER BACON, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Yale University. [_Now ready._