SECTION 24.01

NOTICE.—All former books (before this series), issued in
Mr. Moody’s name, have been mere compilations
from newspaper reports of his sermons,
issued without his consent and
notwithstanding his protest.

WORKS BY

MR. D. L. MOODY,

PUBLISHED BY

F. H. REVELL, 148 & 150 MADISON ST.,
CHICAGO.

The following Books sent postpaid on receipt of price.

Over 350,000 copies of these works have already been sold,
the greater portion within the last three years.

Tinted covers, 30c.; cloth boards, gilt dies, 60c.
Just published.

This new work by Mr. Moody is in the line of his most successful efforts, that of stirring Christians to active, personal, aggressive work for the Master. Mr. Moody has frequently been heard to say that it was much better to set 100 men to work than to do the work of 100 men. This little volume will we confidently believe be a means of inspiring not hundreds, but thousands to more efficient effort in Christian life.

This work, so full of inspiration and suggestion, has been reprinted in England, and has also been translated into French and Italian. Through the kindness of a consecrated lady, a copy of the book has been presented to every Protestant minister in Italy, while another friend sends the English edition to every Presbyterian minister in Ireland.

Every page is full of stimulating thought for Christian workers.—Christian Commonwealth.

It is a good statement of the secret of success in Christian Life, by one who has some claim to speak on such a theme.—The Outlook.

This series of earnest and solemn Addresses bear throughout that stamp of honest, eager earnestness, which is so striking a characteristic of the writer’s labors as a preacher.—Clerical World.

An earnest and solemn work, full of helpful hints on the aids and hindrances to prevailing prayer.

“This great subject has been the theme of apostles and prophets, and of all good men in all ages of the world; and my desire in sending forth this little volume is to encourage God’s children to seek by prayer ‘to move the arm that moves the world.’”—Extract from Preface.

While adapted to the humble capacity, it will command the attention of the mature and thoughtful.—National Presbyterian.

Mr. Moody is sure of an audience, and well deserves a large one for this book.—Presbyterian Witness.

Mr. Moody’s unfaltering faith and rugged enthusiasm are manifested on every page.—Christian Advocate.

Eminently scriptural, earnest and impressive, will be welcomed by thousands.—Zion’s Herald.

Characterized by his apt, homely illustrations and not a few pithy anecdotes, such as few can equal.—The Advance.

A most acceptable monogram in its author’s own short, pointed, monosyllabic, Anglo-saxon style.—Herald of Truth, California.

Abounds in apt and telling illustrations.—The Standard, Chicago.

Anything from the pen of this renowned evangelist will be read with interest.—Index, Atlanta, Ga.

The clear, Scriptural, common sense treatment of this subject by Mr. Moody has been commended in the highest terms by leading theologians in Europe and America, while the common people have heard them everywhere with gladness.—Central Baptist.

This volume contains those special sermons, which have appeared to be most useful, and under which there have been the greatest results.

Carefully revised by Mr. Moody, they present a volume of choice and striking addresses, sure to command a large sale.

With the effect of these addresses when spoken, the whole land is acquainted, and now that they are written, they will tend to keep in force the impressions they have already made.—Methodist.

Mr. Moody’s happy style, abounding in striking anecdote and illustration, make it a most readable and convincing volume.—The Watchman.

Full of earnest enthusiasm which characterizes everything Mr. Moody does, and will be read with interest.—Detroit Free Press.

There are few who heard any one of these sermons who will fail to be delighted with this opportunity of making a calm acquaintance with it again.—Daily Review.

This book is one of pre-eminent interest, as containing an authorized record of the teaching under which, along with other means, such great and extensive religious impressions have been recently produced in this country.—The Messenger.

Will be read by thousands with memorable interest.—Record.

It consists of nine chapters of the kind only D. L. Moody can write. The little volume contains the most convincing argument ever framed for the use of common people. It is a good book to drop into the sachel of your boy or girl; good to send to some friend at a distance in whom you have an interest, and good upon your own study table.—Inter Ocean.

“The Way to God” is a theme upon which the Evangelist has been wont to dwell. Here in nine chapters he grasps together words of advice regarding that path which it is the happy privilege of the minister to continually make plain.—Chicago Standard.

They are characterized by his usual simplicity, directness, fervor and exceptional power of vivid illustration.—Christian Herald.

They are sharply to the point, plainly practical, and orthodox in a good, simple and true sense.—Christian Advocate.

It will lead sinners to trust in God, and fire the hearts of layman and minister to noble works for the Master.—Baptist Reflector.

It puts the way so plain that he who runs may read.—Religious Telescope.

It is an excellent manual for the soul winners, and for the awakened seeker, and we trust will be the means of leading thousands to Christian hope and heaven.—Zion’s Herald.

Very earnest and powerful, abounding in apt illustrations, striking thoughts, and helpful, encouraging words. This book is written in the same plain, simple and pointed style that lends such force to his spoken words. The volume should find many readers. Those that buy it will not be disappointed.—National Baptist.