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The Life and Work of St. Paul is unavailable, but you can change that!

Of this work, F. W. Farrar writes, “My chief object has been to give a definite, accurate, and intelligible impression of St. Paul's teaching; of the controversies in which he was engaged; of the circumstances which educed his statements of doctrine and practice; of the inmost heart of his theology in each of its phases; of his Epistles as a whole, and of each Epistle in particular as complete...

the fifteenth century—under the dead ashes of sensuality, or quenched, as in the eighteenth century, by the chilling blasts of scepticism, it is mostly by the influence of his writings that religious life has been revived.1 It was one of his searching moral precepts—“Let us walk honestly, as in the day; not in rioting and drunkenness, not in chambering and wantonness, not in strife and envying”—which became to St. Augustine a guiding star out of the night of deadly moral aberrations.2 It was
Volume 1, Pages 4–5
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