(1) The Concept of Sin (2) God and the Universe: a Physical Basis for Religion and Ethics (3) The Principia or the First Principles of Natural Things, to which are added the Minor Principia and Summary to the Principia (4) Outlines of the History of Psychology

Abstract

(1) IN Dr. Tennant's lucid and fair-minded discussion of the meaning of sin particular points might indeed be criticised. But the query in one's mind is rather the general one as to the value of the concept—why has there been a “decay of the sense of sin”? This is dealt with in an appendix, but quite other reasohs than those there recognised must, one feels, be faced.

(1) The Concept of Sin.

By Dr. F. R. Tennant. Pp. iv + 281. (Cambridge University Press, 1912.) Price 4s. 6d. net.

(2) God and the Universe: a Physical Basis for Religion and Ethics.

By Prof. G. W. de Tunzelmann. Pp. 256. (London: S.P.C.K., 1912.) Price 4s.

(3) The Principia or the First Principles of Natural Things, to which are added the Minor Principia and Summary to the Principia.

By Emanuel Swedenborg. Translated from the Latin by J. R. Rendell and I. Tansley, with an introduction by Isaiah Tansley, and a forewprd by Sir William F. Barrett. Vol. i., pp. cv + 545; vol. ii., pp. xxi + 699. (London: The Swedenborg Society, 1912.)

(4) Outlines of the History of Psychology.

By Prof. Max Dessoir. Authorised translation by Donald Fisher. Pp. xxix + 278. (New York: The Macmillan Co.; London: Macmillan and Co., Ltd., 1912.) Price 7s. net.