Elisha: His Early Ministry

Religion & Spirituality

Krummacher, Friedrich Wilhelm

Christian Books & Bibles

Counted Faithful

The Healing Waters of Israel: Naaman the Syrian

MacDuff, John Ross

The great Reformed preachers of previous generations saw no contradiction between their convictions regarding God’s sovereignty and their commission to appeal directly to sinners to go to Christ for salvation. The question - ‘Wilt thou go with this man?’ - originally asked by Eliezer to Rebekah in connection with her betrothal to Isaac stands as the great issue to be faced by every one of us in relation to the Lord Jesus Christ.Brownlow North (1810-1875) was an earnest preacher and this comes out strongly in his published works. In ‘Yes! Or No!’ he applies the tender of salvation in the Gospel with great feeling, showing how Christ, though rich beyond degree was ready to undergo the greatest humiliation and degradation to offer his riches to those who have nothing. By examining the Apostle Paul’s message to the Romans and Corinthians, he shows those to whom this offer of salvation is made and the great change made in conversion to Christ.Appended to the main body of the work, he speaks of the danger and sin of marriages between Christians and unbelievers and has a word also for backsliders, showing that to be in this state is to be spiritually unfaithful.First published in 1867, this edition has been completely re-typeset for re-issue.

"Yes! or No!"

North, Brownlow

The Valour of Faith: The Gospel in the Life of Gideon

Rogers, George Albert

Books on Church history generally focus on the exploits of the great preachers, but little is written of the impact that women made during times of revival. This account of the life of Selina, Countess of Huntingdon recounts the significant role she played during the Great Awakening and in the tremendous expansion of Gospel work that followed.Lady Huntingdon could have had a glittering career at the heart of the eighteenth century English nobility but, saved by grace, she lived modestly and poured her resources into the promotion of evangelical Christianity. Churches were built, together with a college for training ministers, all under the patronage of the countess.As we follow Lady Huntingdon, we find ourselves also in the company of Isaac Watts, John Wesley, George Whitefield, Philip Doddridge, William Romaine, John Berridge and Henry Venn. Their ministries were all enriched by her counsel and generous support.

Lady Huntingdon and her Friends

Knight, Helen C.

This classic on the Christian life has been useful to generations of Christians, covering the nature, means, hindrances, motives and encouragements to progress in the spiritual life. Each chapter concludes with a series of searching questions to the reader.John Angell James (1785-1859) was an influential British congregational minister and writer.First published in 1853, this edition has been completely re-typeset for issue in book form.

Christian Progress

James, John Angell

The history of Saul is of intense interest, charting the departure from God of a young man who began well. In his early life Saul displayed many winsome qualities – hesitancy over his appointment as king, obedience to his father and concern over his interests, and even initial success once installed as king – all promised much.The significant turning-point – the first wrong step – is treated so as to show the significance and consequences of a first sin. Each successive departure, culminating in the tragic and despairing end of his life, is vividly described and strikingly applied. This is a character study of the highest value.The cover shows Hans Holbein’s rendering of Samuel pronouncing God’s rejection of Saul following his disobedience over the destruction of the Amalekites.

Saul: The First King of Israel

Miller, Joseph Augustus

The Precious Things of God

WINSLOW, Octavius

This book on Simon Peter is not a biography in the usual sense of that term for a biblical character. It does not cover everything that the Bible has to say about the life and ministry of Peter, dealing only with events prior to the Crucifixion.Martin states that his purpose is to deal with aspects of Peter’s life that correspond with the experiences of all believers and this makes it extremely valuable. Where Peter acts rashly or sinfully, the author traces those facets of his conduct that are to be commended as well as dealing faithfully with his errors. Gospel challenges are included together with helpful applications to Christians.Hugh Martin (1822-1885) was a Scottish minister and writer. His commentary on Jonah is well known and other titles such as The Shadow of Calvary and The Atonement are also widely appreciated.First published as a sequence of articles in The Family Treasury in 1869, this title has been completely re-typeset for issue as in this format.

Simon Peter

MARTIN, Hugh

The Shadow of Calvary: Gethsemane, The Arrest, The Trial

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