While the author's attitude towards some of the dog mas which have come down from the time of the early Church Fathers may be challenged by some of his readers, his attitude is not, he believes, inconsistent with the fundamental truth about Deity which we find at the highest points of Scriptural revelation. The present de mand, as it was in the days of the apostles, is not to cling blindly to the humanly formulated beliefs into which we may have been educated, but to prove all things, and to hold fast that which is good. These are days when theories and teachings which do not glorify God in His infinite nature, and which are not capable of producing the highest form Of practical Christianity, will have to be overturned that the way of the Lord may be pre pared and His name sanctified before all people.