In an appendix there will be found a statement of "Other Views of the Atonement" than those set forth in the body of the treatise. These are the views of the Roman Catholic church, the great Protestant divisions of modern Christendom, and of so-called liberal Christendom, the latter comprised of those who accept--speaking broadly--the theory of evolution and higher criticism. No lessons have been formulated in this division of the work, but the class teachers can readily make lesson formula from the divisions and subdivisions of the matter there presented if they so elect; if not then it may be left for the student's private perusal; or out of the matter may be formulated special lectures, and much advantage gained by putting the views there expounded in comparison and contrast with the doctrines of the regular text of the Year Book. BOOKS OF REFERENCE. It is difficult to name books of reference for this subject; such as are available are named repeatedly in the table references given with each lesson, and in the body of the work. Attention should be called to the necessity of each Seventy possessing what in previous Year Books has been called the "Seventy's Indispensable Library." This library is made up of the standard books of the Church on Doctrine, viz.: _The Bible,_ _The Book of Mormon,_ _The Doctrine and Covenants,_ _The Pearl of Great Price,_ containing _the Book of Moses, the Book of Abraham,_ and some of the _Writings of Joseph Smith._ The above books are certainly indispensable to every Seventy, and should be owned by every member of our quorums. The First Council, in their recommendations, added to the above list, _"Richards and Little's Compendium of the Doctrines of the Gospel,"_ and called the set the "Seventy's Indispensable Library." Arrangements were made by the First Council to hav these books in suitable sizes and uniform bindings, and obtainable in sets at special prices, and they are still to be had in this form. It is also suggested that to these books be added a good standard dictionary, say either the _Students' Standard Dictionary_, Funk and Wagnall's; price, $2.50, cloth; or _Webster's College Dictionary_; price, $3.00. These books are recommended in cases where the unabridged dictionaries of these publishers are considered too expensive; when the unabridged editions can be afforded, they are all the more desirable. The four books of Scripture referred to above are very frequently quoted in the text of this treatise, and are the main authorities used. Besides these it is recommended that the student obtains _"Mediation and Atonement of Our Lord Jesus Christ,"_ by John Taylor; _"The Articles of Faith,"_ Talmage. _Orson Pratt's Works, Remarkable Visions and the Kingdom of God._ (These works are cited for the benefit of those who have them. We regret to say that the Works of this great apostle have been allowed to go out of print.) _"The Gospel,"_ Roberts.