An exploration of the implications of logical positivism and linguistic philosophy for modern Christian theology. Recent attempts to analyze theological language are sympathetically and clearly presented. Ferré argues that the language itself, the language-using agent, and the referent must all be considered in every theological context.--W. M. W.

This sixth volume of the series, The Advance of Christianity, edited by F. F. Bruce, contains a thorough account of the spiritual renewal in the eighteenth century revivalist movement. Concentrates on England and America; sympathetic and well documented.--W. M. W.

A symposium presented in 1959 which includes essays by P. W. Bridgman, A. Grunbaum, A. Landé, H. Margenau, and others. It shows how difficult it is for philosophers and scientists to find a common ground for discussion. --W. M. W.