In 'Weighed and Wanting: Addresses on the Ten Commandments,' Dwight Lyman Moody offers an enlightening exploration of the foundational Judeo-Christian moral principles. The book lays out a series of thoughtful and probing discourses on each of the Decalogue's imperatives, with Moody's signature oratory style, blending deep reverence with pragmatic analysis. His examination is tailored for an audience seeking spiritual insight and moral guidance, with a particularly keen sense for the historical and theological underpinnings of these ancient codes. Moody's discourse is not just a theological treatise but is rich in its literary approach, which is both accessible and illuminating — a characteristic reflection of the 19th-century evangelical spirit. Moody, a renowned American evangelist and publisher, carried his passions for Christian education into this work. His background as a lay preacher and founder of the Moody Church, Moody Bible Institute, and Moody Publishers provided a robust foundation from which to discourse on the Ten Commandments. His personal mission, fuelled by the revivalist movements of his time, was to distill divine wisdom into practical life lessons. 'Weighed and Wanting' emerges from this crucible of personal faith and public ministry, offering a theological narrative imbued with the vitality and conviction characteristic of Moody's life's work. The book passionately invites a modern reader into a thoughtful engagement with timeless truths. It is highly recommended for those interested in Christian ethics, Biblical studies, and the historical impact of religious texts on personal conduct and communal life. Moody's articulate journey through the commandments provides a reflective resource for believers and seekers alike, encouraging a deeper understanding of morality's roots in scripture.