Excerpt from Thessalonians, Corinthians, Galatians and Romans
I. Response to Report of Incest II. Response to Rumors Of Litigation, etc III. Response as to Marriage IV. Fourth Response - Concerning Idolatrous Meat. V. Fifth Response - As to His Apostolicity VI. Renewal of Response concerning Idolatrous VII. Sixth Response - Concerning Head Costume VIII. Seventh Response - As to the Lord's Supper IX. Eighth Response - As to Spiritual Gifts X. As to the Supremacy Of Love. XI. Spiritual Gifts Concluded. XII. Ninth Response - As to the Resurrection XIII. Concerning the Collection, Personal Matters, Saluta tions and Benediction.
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John William McGarvey was born in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, March 1, 1829. His father was born in Ireland, and, when grown, came to America, and settled at Hopkinsville, Kentucky, where, with a small capital, he went into the dry-goods business.
In April, 1847, J.W. McGarvey entered the Freshman Class of Bethany College. While at college he made the good confession, and was immersed, by Professor PENDLETON, in April, 1848. So soon as he became a Christian, he determined to devote his life to the preaching of the Gospel, and it was not long before he gave very conclusive evidence of fitness for the work. In July, 1850, he graduated as one of the honor men. At the call of the Church in Fayette, Brother M'GARVEY gave up his school, and, in September, 1851, was ordained to the work of the ministry, and afterward preached for the Church at Fayette and neighboring county churches until February, 1853, when he removed to Dover, Lafayette County, Missouri.
He resided at Dover nine years, and, during this period, he spent about half of the time at home, and, the remainder, preaching extensively over the State of Missouri, holding five public debates with various religious parties; he also collected money to erect a boarding-school in his village, and conducted the school two years.
In the spring of 1862, he accepted the pastoral care of the Church in Lexington, Kentucky, where a large field of usefulness was open to him. During the same year he published his " Commentary on Acts," which had occupied all the time he could devote to it for three and a half years. This is a work of decided merit, and at once fixes his reputation as a fine Biblical scholar.
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