|   The doctrine of entire sanctification sustains such an important 
            relation to the perfect salvation that Christ has purchased for the 
            children of men that it cannot be overlooked or neglected without 
            serious loss to the soul. Perhaps there is no essential doctrine of 
            the Bible that is so little understood, and about which so much 
            confusion exists in the minds of many good people, as this one. The 
            design of this book is to throw light upon the subject.
 There are very few preachers who have such clear views concerning 
            the doctrine and experience of entire sanctification as has the 
            writer of this book entitled, "Holiness and the Human Element." Most 
            of the confusion and perplexity which has arisen in relation to the 
            experience has been occasioned by a failure to understand the 
            intimate relation existing between the physical, the mental and the 
            spiritual natures with which we are endowed. In analyzing Christian 
            experience in its bearing on this threefold nature, the author has 
            made the clearest of distinctions, and by so doing has cleared away 
            much of the fog and uncertainty that has settled around that phase 
            of the subject. The author has been enabled to show what holiness 
            really does for soul and for body, and has placed the standard just 
            where it is found in the Word of God. If the standard of holiness is 
            raised too high some will be discouraged and give up; if it is set 
            too low some will be inclined to live in sin; hence the importance 
            of having a standard that is neither too high nor too low, such as 
            has been presented by the author of this volume.
 
 I regard this book as a valuable contribution to holiness 
            literature. I have read the manuscript carefully and have been 
            profited and strengthened by its perusal. Part of this work has been 
            printed in the columns of a religious journal, and some who have 
            read it there have expressed a conviction that the articles should 
            be put into permanent form for general circulation.
 
 The book is not only designed to help ministers of the gospel in 
            their work of preparing sermons, but is intended to give every 
            person assistance in building up a stalwart Christian character and 
            attaining to that perfection without which no man shall see the 
            Lord.
 
 I heartily commend this volume to holiness people of all 
            denominations, feeling assured that it will prove to be a means of 
            making them stronger in the divine life and of helping them all 
            heavenward.
 REV. J. T. LOGAN  |