'We give a hearty welcome to this revised edition. It is admirably suited for general use.'--_Churchman_, February, 1909. 'This is a textbook on Christian Evidence we would readily place in the hands of the lay worker as an essential part of his equipment.'--_Lay Reader_, December, 1912. 'There is no padding, and no unnecessary rhetoric. All the available space is filled with good solid reasoning, put in simple language which an intelligent artisan can follow as easily as an educated person.'--_Church Family Newspaper_, October 3, 1902. 'Throughout the book the reader will be delighted with the sanity and level-headedness of the writer, whose frequent appeals to common sense are remarkably telling and effective.'--_Birmingham Diocesan Magazine_, October, 1907. 'The brilliancy of the author does not consist in his rhetoric or appeal, but in the really brilliant fairness which he displays towards the other side, in the accuracy with which he analyses each situation, and in the clear and simple arguments which he adduces.'--_Church Standard_, January, 1906. 'Personally, we have never met with any book which can be more confidently recommended.'--_Church Army Review_, December, 1912. 'This is the kind of book which strengthens believers and makes converts. It is one which should be placed within the reach of every lad at that period of his life when he begins to think for himself.'--_The_ (Church Lads') _Brigade_, October, 1905. =Roman Catholic.= 'We most heartily wish that a copy of it could be found in the library of every Catholic family, school, and institution.'--_Catholic Times_, January, 1909 (sixth notice). 'This excellent book, ... well written, attractive in its style, clearly thought out, and convincing.'--_Tablet_, August 29, 1903. 'This is a work of uncommon merit.... The style is clear and makes for pleasant reading. We wish many of our Catholic young men would try and analyse a chapter in COLONEL TURTON'S helpful defence of Christianity.'--_Universe_, July 21, 1905. 'Having read and thoroughly approved every page of the book, we can well believe that many clergy and teachers are finding it a useful compendium of replies to all the chief arguments advanced against Christianity. Though written by a non-Catholic, we can most strongly recommend it as a book of the highest merit.'--_Catholic Herald_, February 19, 1909. 'A capital book already much used by priests in this country, and to be found upon the shelves of very many of our clerical libraries. But we wish that the Catholic paterfamilias would procure it too, and recommend it to his boys ... There is a masculine ring about it, and no shuffling over difficulties.'--_Catholic Fireside_, March 23, 1907. =Presbyterian.= 'One does not know what to admire most in the book--the accurate knowledge gathered from so many fields, the clear reasoning, the sound judgment, or the fine spirit which animates the whole.'--_Christian Leader_, June 15, 1905.