The Sanctuary of the Soul provides a bold, new interpretation of spiritual life, which C. T. Lewis describes as "an interiorization of the practices of temple worship established in the Torah of Moses." Through a searching analysis of the Old and New Testaments, the author leads the reader through the primary stages in the journey of the soul, from its mystical union with God through the sacrificial work of Christ, to an interior life of worship expressed in the spiritual gifts of incense, light, and food.

"The Sanctuary of the Soul is scholarly, intriguing, and refreshing, the kind of book that will repay many trips back to it."

-Douglas Wilson, pastor of Christ Church, Moscow, Idaho Fellow of Philosophy and Classical Languages, New St. Andrews College

The Sanctuary of the Soul provides a bold, new interpretation of spiritual life, which C. T. Lewis describes as "an interiorization of the practices of temple worship established in the Torah of Moses." Through a searching analysis of the Old and New Testaments, the author leads the reader through the primary stages in the journey of the soul, from its mystical union with God through the sacrificial work of Christ, to an interior life of worship expressed in the spiritual gifts of incense, light, and food.

"The Sanctuary of the Soul is scholarly, intriguing, and refreshing, the kind of book that will repay many trips back to it."

-Douglas Wilson, pastor of Christ Church, Moscow, Idaho Fellow of Philosophy and Classical Languages, New St. Andrews College

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This is substantially an abridgment of the author's' Latin Dictionary for Schools'. The vocabulary has been extended to include all words used by Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, and Tacitus. On the other hand, space has been saved by the omission of all detailed references to books and passages, only the name of the writer being indicated as authority for each word or phrase; and by limiting the illustrative citations to those which are typical or peculiarly instructive.