Though he died more than a hundred years ago, James Legge has left several volumes of translations of all the major early Chinese classics. Scholars may criticize some aspects of his work, but on the whole they acknowledge the translations and commentaries as both a monumental achievement and a resource for us today. Aside from the books themselves, Legge’s legacy includes valuable lessons for us.

The long review of a book on Hudson Taylor’s use of the Bible in his personal Christian life and in his missionary labors naturally prompts the question, Can – or should – we follow Taylor’s example? Or have times changed so much that his handling of Scripture holds only historical interest?

Carl F.H. Henry has often been called the “dean” of 20th-century American evangelical theologians. When Henry’s God, Revelation, and Authority first appeared, his six-volume magnum opus was praised as “the most important work of evangelical theology in modern times.”