When you see all that you are
getting on this new HARD DRIVE COLLECTION, you will be amazed!
You may never need to buy another Christian
book ever again ...
"I am overwhelmed...
the CD series look priceless, and you have done a great service for the kingdom
through this ministry."
- Dr. R.C. Sproul (Ligonier
Ministries)
Still Waters Revival Books (www.swrb.com)
Discount Puritan and Reformed Christian book distributors
serving Christians worldwide (in over 100 countries) for 24+ years.
We've Upgraded What Was Already A Spectacular Offer Once Again,
After Hearing From Our Customers That The Great Majority Of Them Desired Our
Large Collection Of Puritan, Reformation, Covenanter, Protestant, Reformed,
Baptist and Presbyterian Resources On An External USB Hard Drive Rather Than DVDs.
This Upgrade To A Much Better Format (External USB Hard Drive) And From 10,000+
Puritan and Reformation Resources To 12,000+ Puritan and Reformation Resources Is All Being
Accomplished At No
Extra Cost To You (While Our Prepublication Sale Remains In Effect -- For Just
A Short Time Longer)!
However, Once We Begin Shipping The Prepublication Special
With End (With Or Without Notice) And The Cost For This Extensive Collection Of
Reformation Resources On Hard Drive Will Be Raised By $200.00 Or More -- So
Don't Delay, Order Your Puritan And Reformation Hard Drive Today!
The
decision to produce this massive Puritan and Reformation collection on a hard
drive has many advantages for you, included among them are:
·
Providing you with the easiest and fastest access to all 12,000+
files.
·
Providing you with the easiest and fastest ways to search through
all 12,000+ files.
·
Providing you with the easiest and fastest way to open and use any
of the 12,000+ files.
·
Providing you with the easiest and fastest way to install all 12,000+
files and if you are using your new SWRB hard drive directly, no installation
is even necessary -- just plug the hard drive into a USB port and you have
expanded your library of books, MP3s and videos, available through your
computer, by over 12,000 Puritan and Reformed resources.
·
Providing you with lots of free space on the hard drive (likely
somewhere between 60 to 160 gigabytes) which you can use for your own purposes
and for future upgrades and additions we, Lord willing, will be making
available.
·
Providing you with many advantages of easy and extreme portability
(for such a large collection), due to the small size and low weight of the hard
drive and the fact that it is powered through any computer’s USB port (with no
need for external power adaptor).
·
Allowing us to include much more advanced indexing and search
features (as the complete collection will now be on one drive when shipped) to
aid you in your studies and to help you quickly locate exactly what you are
looking for from among all 12,000+ resources.
·
Allowing us the ability to provide you with more resources and
other upgrades in the future (which you may easily add to the hard drive as the
SWRB collection grows).
·
Allowing easy concealment of all 12,000+ Reformation resources in
the most portable format presently feasible, for smugglers and end users in
Communist, Muslim and other countries.
·
And more potential functionality to be announced and integrated
with the hard drive in the future, in conjunction with a new SWRB Web site, new
product formats, new books, new MP3s, new videos, new programs, etc (D.V.).
All 12,000+ Puritan and
Reformation Resource on hard drive are now just $US695.50 (Plus P&H) before
the prepublication special ends (soon), at which time the price is likely to be
increased by at least $US200.00.
Our Secure Online Order
Form Is At https://www.shopalberta.com/SWRB/ Or You May Call 780-450-3730 Or Email Us at swrb@swrb.com To Place Your Order Or To Ask Questions.
"Still Waters
Revival Books... have released an incredible array of... compact disks which
contain over 2,000 titles (remember there are over 12,000 resources on SWRB's
new Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection - ed.) of some of the best
Reformation and Calvinistic books ever written. It is by far the best and
widest collection of Reformed literature ever assembled."
- The Five Points of Calvinism: Defined, Defended, and
Documented,
Second [Special 40th Anniversary] Edition, Updated and Expanded [p. 76, 2004, Presbyterian and Reformed
Publishing Company] by David N. Steele, Curtis C. Thomas, and S. Lance Quinn,
Foreword by Roger Nicole, Afterword by John MacArthur, emphases added).
Here is a
summary of some of the major upgrades included on our new Puritan and Reformed
Hard Drive Collection:
• Over 12,000 Total Classic and
Contemporary Puritan and Reformation Resources (Books In PDF Format, Audio
Books And Sermons In MP3 Format And Videos)
• Includes Over 500,000 Pages Of Great
Christian Books!
• Includes Over 410,000 Minutes Or 6,833
Hours Of Audio Material On Over 9,000 MP3s And Over 50 Hours Of Videos
(So Load Up Your iPhone, iPod, Zune, Or Any Other Portable Device And Take The
Best Reformation and Puritan Sermons And Audio Books With You Everywhere You
Go) (Romans 10:17)
• Listening one hour a day, it
would take 6,833 days or over 18 years to listen to all the MP3s in this
collection (you better get started soon if you want to get through them all).
Also, over 5,000 of these MP3s are not available from SWRB on the Web.
• Over 90 Gigabytes Of
Information
• SWRB's New Puritan And
Reformation Hard Drive Contains The Equivalent Of Just Over 128 CDs Of The Best Classic And
Contemporary Christian (Puritan, Reformation, Presbyterian, Covenanter,
Reformed Baptist, Etc.,) Resources (2 Timothy 2:15)
• Includes Millions Of Dollars Worth Of
Resources Of The Highest Christian Caliber And Of Inestimable Value For
Knowing God And Walking In Close Communion With Him (Revelation 3:2)!
• Just Pennies Per Book, Audio, and Video File
(About Six Cents [.06] Per Resource)
• Many Rare And Classic Titles Unavailable Anywhere Else,
Including About 2,000 Of The Best Classic And Contemporary Puritan, Reformed,
Covenanter, etc., Books And Other Writings Ever Available (All PDFs Work On
Both PCs And Macs)
• One Set Of Books On The Hard Drive Cost $US28,000 To
Acquire And Many Of These Books Regularly Sell For Thousands Of Dollars Each
On The Rare And Antiquarian Book Markets
• Some Of The Books, Digitized
Through Arrangements With Private And Other Antiquarian Collections And
Collectors, Can Not Be
Purchased At Any Price -- As They May Be One Of The Last Copies Of These
Classic Reformation Tomes Or Sets Surviving (At Least Until The Lord
Providentially Ordered Matters Such As To Have Them Published On The SWRB's New
Puritan And Reformed Hard Drive Collection)
• Includes Over 9,000 MP3
Sermons And MP3 Audio Books, Including Over 5,000 Important And Historic Reformed And Puritan
MP3s (Audio Books And Sermons) Which Are NOT Available At Sermonaudio.com/SWRB
(All MP3s Work On Both PCs And Macs)
• Includes Over 50 Videos (Including
Both .wmv [Windows Media Video] And .flv [Flash] Files That Work On Both PCs
And Macs)
• Over 24 Years In The Making, The Most Extensive Christian
Collection Ever Released (On Any Type Of Disc Or Hard Drive
Media)
• A PDF Index File Including All 12,000+ Files On
The Complete Puritan And Reformation Hard Drive Collection (Search By Author or
Title Across All Files [PDFs, MP3s and Videos], Subject And Book Summary Search
Capabilities May Also Be Included or Made Available Later As A Free Online
Download).
• This Puritan And Reformation
Hard Drive Now Make These Thousands Of Exceptional And Extraordinary Calvinist,
Puritan, Covenanter, Presbyterian, Protestant, Reformed, Baptist, Anglican And
Lutheran Works Both Accessible
And Affordable To Everyone!
·
This Puritan And Reformation Hard Drive comprises a complete Puritan, Reformation,
Covenanter, Presbyterian, Baptist, etc., rare book library that is just one
click away – and on sale with additional prepublication discounts
for a limited time only.
· SWRB's
Puritan And Reformation Hard Drive works with all operating systems and computers, PC or MAC.
·
The printed books are all in the common, popular, and
easy-to-use PDF format
which can be read using the free Adobe Acrobat Reader program available at
abode.com, and work with
all operating systems and computers, PC or MAC.
· All
audio files are in MP3
format and work with all operating systems and computers, PC or MAC.
(All Statements Above Are As
Accurate As We Can Make Them At This Point, But May Be Subject To Revision As
We Complete The SWRB Puritan And Reformation Hard Drive Collection And More
Exact Data Becomes Available).
QUESTIONS?
PLEASE CALL US AT 780-450-3730
Or Email swrb@swrb.com
To View All The Prepublication
Pricing Specials (With All The Additional Time Limited Discounts) Please Scroll
Down This Page Until Your See Two Tables Filled With Red Lettering and Outlined
In Black -- Under The Headings "ONE-TIME FULL PAYMENT (With
Prepublication Discount)" and "INTEREST
FREE DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN, Monthly Payments Start as Low as $US25/Month (With
Prepublication Discount)."
Secure Online Order Form (Click Here Now!) Or
Call 780-450-3730 To Place Your Order
A comment on SWRB's
previous two, much smaller, CD sets (of 62 total CDs) follows ...
"I have been
systematically working through reading the Puritan and Reformed CDs I
purchased... I must say, there is nothing like them available anywhere. It is
the most amazing collection of works I know of in one package to date... You
have done an immeasurable service for the Kingdom of Christ in making these CDs
available, and every pastor and theologian should own them without question (they
would be foolhardy to pass them by)."
- Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, A Puritan's Mind Ministries)
You May Still View The Original 4,660 Books, MP3s, And Videos,
Which Will All Be On The Hard Drive, Along With More General Information On The
Complete Puritan And Reformation Hard Drive Collection, And Individual Files,
Below (Scroll Down Until You Reach The Detailed Contents And Remember The Long
Lists Of Contents For Each Of The Older Layouts From Each CD Set Only
Represents About 16% Of The Total Content You Will Now Receive On The Complete
Puritan And Reformation Hard Drive Collection:
CALVINISM
BOOKSHELF CD Series (30 CDs)
http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/calvinism-bookshelf-CDs.htm
PROTESTANT
BOOKSHELF CD Series (30 CDs)
http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/protestant-bookshelf-CDs.htm
REFORMATION
BOOKSHELF CD Series (30 CDs)
http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/reformation-bookshelf-CDs.htm
However, Because We Are Also In The Process Of Setting Up A New
SWRB Web Site, The Full Contents On The Complete Puritan And Reformation Hard
Drive Collection Will Not Be Listed Until The New Site Is Ready (Or Slightly
Before). Nevertheless, The
Prepublication Price For The 12,000+ Resources On The Complete Puritan And
Reformation Hard Drive Collection Remains The Same As The Price You Would Have
Paid For 6,340 Less Resources On These 90 CDs.
This Is A Huge Bonus For You, For We Are Continuing The
Prepublication Discounts For The Complete Puritan And
Reformation Hard Drive Collection At The Same Prices As The 90 CDs (which
contained 6,340 less resources), Even Though You Will Now Get
Well Over Twice The Amount Of Reformation Resources On The Complete Puritan And Reformation Hard Drive
Collection.
A comment on SWRB's
previous two, much smaller, CD sets (of 62 total CDs) follows ...
"This collection
of... CDs is a truly astounding accomplishment. There is nothing like this
available to the ordinary Christian on the whole face of the earth. Now, for
the first time ever, ordinary Christians can have direct and near effortless
access to the very cream of Puritan and Reformed, as well as Covenanter,
literature... What they used to say of the Puritan John Flavel's
preaching, can be said of these CDs: they are 'hissing hot'!
- Dr Jonathan D. Moore, Cambridge, Scholar of 16th
and 17th century Calvinistic literature.
Here Is
The Prepublication Discount Pricing Chart (And These Additional Prepublication
Discounts Are Only Available Until The Complete Puritan And Reformation Hard
Drive Collection Arrive For Shipping):
PRICING FOR ONE-TIME FULL PAYMENT
(With Prepublication Discount -- And The
Prepublication Discount Ends Soon)
|
Puritan Hard Drive sale, with
prepublication discount, full payment (best value, most savings!) |
$US695.50 (You
get all 12,000+ Puritan Resources on an external USB Hard Drive!) |
The Puritan Hard Drive Will Have
60GB to 160GB Of Free Space For Your Use. |
Retail (Full Payment) $US5,387.82
|
You save $US4,692.32 |
Summary
of above "Full Payment" table (including prepublication discounts):
You get the best additional
savings by taking advantage of the Puritan Hard Drive sale with the additional prepublication
discounts and making the full payment all at once for just $US695.50
(plus P&H). This saves you an additional $US202.47, if you buy before
publication. After publication this price will be raised to at least $US897.97
(plus P&H) for the complete Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection
-- or possibly to an even a higher price.
Secure Online Order Form (Click Here Now!) or
Call 1-780-450-3730 To Place Your Order
QUESTIONS? PLEASE CALL US AT
780-450-3730 or email swrb@swrb.com
PRICING
IF USING OUR INTEREST FREE DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
(With
Prepublication Discount)
Monthly
Payments Start as Low as $US25/Month
|
Puritan Hard Drive sale, with
prepublication discount, deferred payment. |
$US845.50 (You
get all 12,000+ Puritan Resources on an external USB Hard Drive!) |
The Puritan Hard Drive Will Have
60GB to 160GB Of Free Space For Your Use. |
Retail (Deferred Payment)
$US5,987.82 |
You save $US5,142.32 |
Summary
of above "Deferred Payment" table (including prepublication
discounts):
You get the best deferred payment
savings by taking advantage of the Puritan Hard Drive sale with the additional prepublication
discounts for $US845.50 (plus P&H). This saves you an additional
$US152.47, if you buy before publication. After publication this deferred
payment price will be raised to at least $US997.97 (plus P&H) for the
complete Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection -- or possibly to an
even a higher price.
Secure Online Order Form (Click Here Now!) or
Call 1-780-450-3730 To Place Your Order
QUESTIONS? PLEASE CALL US AT
780-450-3730 or email swrb@swrb.com
For more details or further
explanation regarding our Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive SALE PRICE, and extra prepublication discounts,
please call us at 780-450-3730 or email swrb@swrb.com
ASAP, as we reserve the right to discontinue any special Hard Drive prices with
or without notice. However, for anyone who has locked in all the special discounts, including the extra prepublication
discounts, these lower prices will most certainly be honored and you
will be first in line when all the new Hard Drives begin shipping.
"Your CD's of
Reformation and Puritan authors are a great boon to studies in the
Reformed-Puritan experiential tradition. Receive our hearty thanks for your
invaluable work in making so many rare gems accessible to thousands."
- Dr. Joel Beeke (President of Puritan
Reformed Theological Seminary, Author, And Preacher)
N.B.
Everyone who has already taken advantage of our prepublication special will be
receiving the 6,500+ additional books, MP3s and videos, on the new Puritan and Reformation Hard Drives (with
over 12,000 total resources that would have taken about 128 CDs to house),
or about the equivalent of 38 additional CDs of resources over the 90 CDs
originally advertised, at
no extra charge!
The same
will apply to everyone who purchases our new Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection
using the present prepublication special price of just $695.50, plus P&H,
before we terminate the prepublication sale with the additional discounts --
which will happen just before we begin shipping the our new Puritan and Reformation Hard
Drives, at which time the price for the complete Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection will be
raised by $US200 to $US400+ (for the complete collection).
The
compact size of this classic, contemporary and comprehensive Puritan and
Reformed library on hard drive should also greatly assist our many brothers
and sisters who are smuggling our disks into Islamic, Communist and other
countries hostile to the Gospel -- as we most certainly do not
want to forget all the courageous missionaries and Christian smugglers who
often risk their lives to take the Gospel into the most dangerous (for
Christians) nations on the Earth.
Remember them that are in bonds,
as bound with them; and them which suffer adversity, as being yourselves also
in the body (Hebrews 13:3).
We will be
releasing more information on the new Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection as it becomes
available, but for now, here (directly below on this page) you may view a small
portion (about 16%) of what will be included on the new hard drive, in the old
30 CD layout below.
We will have
more exact details related to the total number (and size) of all the 12,000+
Reformation resources in the near future, along with the full listing of the
titles and authors for every book, MP3 and video on new Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection.
To keep up with all the latest information you may want to join our email
list by emailing either swrb@swrb.com or add@swrb.com and asking to be added to our email
list. Your email address will be kept private and you may easily leave
the list at any time by asking to be removed. Our email list is also a double
opt-in email list, so after your request to be added we will email you to
confirm you request and your email address.
QUESTIONS?
PLEASE CALL US AT 780-450-3730
Or Email swrb@swrb.com
Secure Online Order Form (Click Here Now!) Or
Call 780-450-3730 To Place Your Order
"Buy these CDs while
you can, and find out for yourself what the First and Second Reformations were
really all about! You'll be truly amazed, and, by God's grace, will grow from
being an ordinary Christian to being an extraordinary one.
- Dr. Jonathan D. Moore,
Cambridge, UK. (Scholar of 16th and 17th century Calvinistic literature.)
For those
of you who have already taken advantage of the additional discounts available
through our prepublication sale we want to thank you once again for your
purchase and your patience with us. We hope that you are pleased
that you will now be receiving well over twice the number of resources you were
expecting in the original prepublication special, at no additional cost!
And for
those of you who are sitting on the fence and wondering about when to purchase
our new Puritan and
Reformation Hard Drive Collection, please keep in mind that you can
still get the whole collection at the same prepublication price of just
$US695.50, plus P&H, until the new hard drives arrive at SWRB for shipping
-- at which time the
prepublication discounts will end and the price for the complete Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection, will increase by about $US200
to $US400 (when we decide on final pricing).
You may want
to further consider the great value of our prepublication Puritan and Reformation Hard
Drive Collection, offer by comparing what the same amount of money
will buy elsewhere, because for the total price of our complete collection
(with all the prepublication discounts) you can either get the best of 12,000+
classic and contemporary Puritan and Reformed resources or else buy one or two
large sets of Christian books.
What
would you rather have?
One or two large sets of printed
Christian books or 12,000+ of the best Puritan and Reformed Christian resources
ever assembled in one digital collection, with instant "one click"
access to any file (after plugging the hard drive into a USB post) and the
ability to rapidly search the complete collection for any title or author among
the 12,000+ resources -- whether they be books (in PDF format), MP3s or videos?
Lord willing, we will also be adding book summaries and tables of contents to
the searchable features for some or all of the books.
Which do you think would help you
grow closer to the Lord, through your studies?
Which would help you answer (with
certainty) those nagging questions about some of the toughest to understand
sections of Scripture?
Which would bring you and your
family more edification and strengthen your walk with the Lord?
Which would assist you more in daily
family worship and private "devotions"?
Which would assist you more in
public worship?
Which would assist you more in the
godly education of your children?
Which would help more with sermon preparation,
counseling, teaching etc., if you are a Pastor, Elder or involved in other
forms of Christian education, evangelism or ministry?
Which would astound your professors,
if you are a seminary or university student, for term paper preparation and other
aspects of your studies for the ministry (and this has already happened
numerous times through our smaller, previous CD sets)?
Which
would, in virtually every study situation, cause you to grow more in the grace
and knowledge of the Lord?
"SWRB's Puritan and
Reformation CD libraries are an invaluable source for the study of the history
and theology of classic Reformation theology. The collection is remarkable not
only for depth of content, but also for the rarity of many of the works. Most
seminary libraries will not have even a percentage of the works available on
these CD-ROMs. I cannot imagine anyone working in Reformation / historical
theology that would not want to use the Puritan and Reformed libraries!"
- Phillip J. Long,
Associate Professor of New Testament, Grace Bible College
We love
the Lord just like you do and by God's grace have had the privilege of
purposely designing this new Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection (over a
period of more than 24 years of research and development) to be the ultimate study tool for
the modern-day Reformation warrior -- and for just the "regular
old" Christian Father, Mother, Student, Preacher, Teacher, Elder, and/or
every other Christian there could be (after all, there are more than 12,000 of
the best Christian resources we could find, after almost a quarter century of
searching, on the new Puritan and Reformed Hard Drive Collection, so you should
have access to multiple classic and contemporary Reformation resources to
answer every question of the Christian life you encounter).
Satan hates
the truths on SWRB's new Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection and for
too long many of them have been hidden from the eyes of serious Christians --
but now, by God's mercy and grace, you can touch the hottest fires of
Reformation zeal (kindled by the unbounded love, power and grace of the Holy
Spirit) that have ever burned in the hearts of the Lord's most zealous servants
and martyrs, in the 12,000+ books, MP3s and videos which we have assembled for
your edification -- on the most extensive collection of digital Puritan and
Reformed resources ever made available in this format!
And be not conformed to this
world: but be ye transformed by
the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and
acceptable, and perfect, will of God (Romans 12:2).
We would
also ask everyone who reads this message to please continue in prayer for SWRB
(and in godly patience, if you are already waiting for your new Puritan and Reformation Hard
Drive Collection), as we do our best to incorporate all the new
resources into the hard drive collection -- as the Lord has so graciously
ordained an amazing increase of books, MP3s and videos to be added to your new
disks. We will be doing everything we can to get this unprecedented
Christian collection into your hands as soon as possible and, again, we greatly
appreciate all the prayer support and patience that you can give.
Having
watched the Lord expand this hard drive collection by epoch-making proportions,
making it possible to include so many of the very best (and often very rare and
otherwise expensive) works defending the classic doctrines and practices of the
best Reformers and the best Reformed churches and nations, we believe that He
intends to use all these classic and contemporary Puritan and Reformed books,
MP3s and videos, as He did all the great Christian literature that He poured
forth in the First and Second Reformations, to send the Third Reformation (which is in its infancy in
our day) into overdrive!
Martin
Luther once said, "Satan hates the use of pens" and described
printing as "God’s highest and extremist act of grace, whereby the
business of the Gospel is driven forward." By God's
marvelous grace, in our day, we have numerous advantages over the information
distribution systems that were providentially in place just prior to and during
the first Reformation. This is no accident, as there are no accidents with God!
And all the inhabitants of the
earth are reputed as nothing: and he doeth according to his will in the army of heaven, and among the
inhabitants of the earth: and none can stay his hand, or say unto
him, What doest thou? (Daniel 4:35).
We live in
momentous times, which our Lord has marked out for great change and even
greater Reformation -- and because we are living at an turning point in history
we should all seek to be like "children of Issachar" who were
"men that had understanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to
do" (1 Chronicles 12:32). In Scripture, the Lord has made the path to real
and lasting Reformation as obvious as the noonday sun.
If my people, which are called by
my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from
their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin,
and will heal their land (2 Chronicles 7:14).
Therefore,
please pray in agreement with us that our Lord will do a work in our day
(through these resources on hard drive and all the other faithful Reformation
resources and preaching available through other ministries, publishers, and
Christian books distributors) which will turn (in repentance) multitudes, even
whole nations, away from sin and into covenant with the Lord Jesus Christ --
that "many peoples, and nations, and tongues, and kings" may "go
thy way forth by the footsteps of the flock" (Song of Solomon 1:8) walking
in "the old paths" (Jeremiah 6:16) of Scriptural (Puritan, Reformed
and especially Covenanter) salvation and sanctification as individuals and as
nations.
And it shall come to pass in the
last days, that the mountain of the LORD's house shall be established in the
top of the mountains, and shall be exalted above the hills; and all nations shall flow unto
it (Isaiah 2:2).
Thanks again
for all your prayers and support of SWRB over the years and remember, "the
LORD's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save; neither his ear heavy, that
it cannot hear" (Isaiah 59:1) so please pour out your hearts in prayer to
the Most High, that he will do a work in our day which will make all previous
Reformations look small in comparison -- for His great name's sake!
Behold, the nations are as a drop of a bucket,
and are counted as the small dust of the balance: behold, he taketh up the
isles as a very little thing (Isaiah 40:15).
Among the gods there is none like
unto thee, O Lord; neither are there any works like unto thy works. All nations whom thou hast
made shall come and worship before thee, O Lord; and shall glorify
thy name. For thou art great, and doest wondrous things: thou art God alone
(Psalm 86:8-10).
They shall not hurt nor destroy
in all my holy mountain: for
the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD, as the waters cover the
sea (Isaiah 11:9).
Your Servant
in Christ (for the Third Reformation),
Dr. Reg
Barrow, President, STILL WATERS REVIVAL BOOKS
Serving
Christians worldwide (in over 100 countries) for 24+ years.
SECURE SWRB
ORDER FORM https://www.shopalberta.com/swrb/
QUESTIONS?
PLEASE CALL US AT
1-780-450-3730 Or Email swrb@swrb.com
Secure Online Order Form (Click Here Now!) Or
Call 780-450-3730 To Place Your Order
swrb@swrb.com Voice: +1 780 450 3730 Fax: +1 780 468 1096
"Still "I have
now had several months to peruse the contents of the (SWRB) CD sets, and the
experience has been a feast for the soul. They have been invaluable to me in
sermon preparation and in improving personal and familial piety."
- Dr. Steven Dilday
"Thank you so very
much for the CDs. I am amazed at the quality and quantity of the literature...
I cannot imagine any other single thing being done by any man or group of men
in the earth today that is of such extensive, present, and enduring value as
this CD work is."
- Dr. B, Colorado, USA
"You all are doing a
wonderful service by making all these materials so readily available. Having
them on my hard drive is BETTER than having access to a rare book library with
all of them in hand... I have found the CD set invaluable as a tool of
scholarship. So once again I commend you brothers for making it
available."
- Dr. E. Calvin Beisner, Knox
Theological Seminary, Author and Associate Professor of Historical Theology and
Social Ethics
"In all seriousness,
this collection is almost impossible to describe. It has to be seen to be
believed. As a pastor, my library has just increased dramatically. As a Ph.D.
student in Puritan and Post-Reformation studies, I have immediate access to
many of the same works for which I would normally need to access through rare
book rooms of theological libraries."
- Yours for the faith,
Pastor David Owen Filson, Good Shepherd Presbyterian Church (PCA),
Nashville, TN
"These Puritan
resources are the greatest I've ever seen. These eyes have never seen anything
greater than what you have produced except that old King James Bible. I am sure
that it will help me and others grow in the Lord and I can use it in my Home
School for my children. "
- Email from a Customer in
Georgia, USA
"The SWRB CDs ...
have been an incredible source of spiritual delight and theological pleasure.
They were also an incomparable help in researching and writing my countless
M.Div. papers. My professors were always amazed at the rare book quotations and
relative obscurity of my sources. I still feel that I have barely scratched the
surface of what these books have to offer."
- Pastor Andrew Underhile, Missionary
in the Philippines
"(The) great
attainments (of the Second Reformation/Westminster Assembly) are
rejected largely because of ignorance. The best books on these subjects have
not been readily available; but (thanks be to God) they are available again on
these CD sets. For anyone interested in recovering our Presbyterian past, these
CD sets are a must.
- Dr. Steven Dilday
"Still Waters has
done our community a great service by making the English Puritan classics
available on CD. I treasure the copies on my desk and I use what I have
continually."
- Dr. Edwin P. Elliott,
Jr., Managing Editor of the Christian Observer, Director of the
Christian Observer News Service
"I cannot express
the depth of my gratitude to you and your staff for the massive work you have
done on the Reformation... Bookshelf CD series. Your compilation -- in addition
to tripling the total size of my personal library -- has already encouraged me greatly
in the development of the habit of family worship in my home. Your contribution
to Christ's Church is of inestimable value, and I am sharing your materials
with every serious Christian I can find. My Pastor was ecstatic to receive his
copy."
- Neil Barham (USA)
"I appreciate the
work that you are doing at SWRB. The availability of old ministry on the CDs
is truly remarkable and at such good prices. I have
been blessed in my own reading and also sermon preparation help... Keep up the
good work, it is truly appreciated and I am sure people like myself are being
helped and you will never know the blessing your ministry is until you get home
to glory."
-Your Brother in Christ,
AMT, (Email for a Baptist Brother in Ontario, Canada)
"I just received the
CD's in the mail to day. I am overwhelmed! It was Dr. Richard A. Muller at
Calvin Theological Seminary who first pointed out your website for access to
documents that would otherwise be unavailable or unattainable. I am looking
forward to reading the material by Beza and Twisse!"
- Email from Richard
Chelvan, USA.
"A good man
leaveth an inheritance to his children's children…" (Prov. 13:22a)
Below is one (of three) old CD
layouts, which contain about 16% of the items that will be available on SWRB's
new Puritan and Reformation Hard Drive Collection in a revised layout
(therefore, please disregard price references to individual CDs below, as they
will not be published in this format).
CALVINISM
BOOKSHELF
(30) CD SET
STILL WATERS REVIVAL
BOOKS
Discount
Puritan and Reformed Christian book distributors serving Christians worldwide
(in over 100 countries) for 24+ years.
OTHER CONTACT and/or ORDERING INFORMATION: Still Waters Revival Books: Email swrb@swrb.com, Phone 780-450-3730, FAX
780-468-1096, Mail 4710-37A Ave. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6L 3T5
Keep
scrolling down for a short title and author summary of all 30 CDs in the Calvinism Bookshelf CD set. Continue
scrolling, after that (this is a very long web page, due to the large number of
resources on each CD), for the full, detailed summary of every individual book,
video, and audio (MP3) file on every individual CD in the Calvinism Bookshelf CD set. Thank
you!
COPYRIGHT
NOTICE
The CD index, bookmarks and any
other additions by Still Waters Revival Books Inc. in all the books on this CD,
as well as various individual books on this CD are
Copyright (c) 2009 by Still
Waters Revival Books Inc.
Other books on these CDs are
Copyrighted (c) by various other individuals and publishers, from whom we have
received permission to use their Copyrighted work.
Thus, the unauthorized
duplication of this set or any individual CDs or PDF files in this set is a
violation of applicable laws.
Nevertheless, since it is not
our intent to limit the spread of this information, we ask that if you are
unable to pay the full price for this set or even individual CDs (which helps
us to produce this and future CDs) that you contact us directly at swrb@swrb.com or 780-450-3730. We will make every
reasonable effort to accommodate your needs, whereby you will be able to obtain
the CDs you desire.
All
prices are listed in US funds.
There
is a currency converter at
http://www.oanda.com if you would like to compare the
currency of your country to US currency.
30 CD
SERIES
If you enjoy the writings of the
Puritans, the best Reformers, and various other Christian scholars throughout
history, then this CD series is for you! This 30 CD set (which works with all operating
systems and computers, PC or MAC) contains a large number of classic (and rare)
books and sermons by many of the best authors of both the first and second
Reformations -- with a strong emphasis on the most prominent and faithful
Reformers.
Some books in the Calvinism Bookshelf CD series
are being made available here for the first time in many years (even centuries)
-- and of the others, most of these classic Reformation works are presently
available in SWRB's cerlox and hardcover bound photocopy format -- though at
many times the cost of their price on these CDs!
Each CD in this series uses the common Adobe
Acrobat Portable Document Format (PDF). This format is readable by all types of
computers with a CD drive using the free Acrobat Reader program available at http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html (and for more about PDF
see http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/adobepdf.html). These CDs are best
viewed with Adobe Acrobat Reader 7 or higher (but earlier versions also work). The smallest CD contains over 7,500 pages and the
largest CD contains over 30,000 pages of information (as well as a large number
of free audio MP3s and videos on each new CD)!
Each CD in the Reformation
Bookshelf CD set is bookmarked so that you can easily click on a link to go
directly to individual books. Furthermore, and this is even more
important to those serious about locating important theological information,
individual chapters of many books are also indexed for direct (one click)
access.
This is exceedingly useful for all the books
included on each CD which contain bookmarks -- but is particularly helpful when
using the commentaries (since you are able to easily access whichever
individual verse [or verses] the author is commenting on in each commentary).
However, individual words are not searchable in some of the older books
included (since these are facsimile PDF "pictures" of the rare books,
similar in appearance to SWRB's photocopies), but individual words are searchable for all
of the (400+) contemporary bonus books that are included with each CD. However, as an added
bonus, if you have Abode Acrobat Pro you can now use the OCR (optical character
recognition) feature to easily make even the image-based PDFs searchable.
Furthermore, once this is done you can cut and paste from these PDFs also,
though accuracy varies depending on the font and the appearance of the source
document.
In addition to all the Reformation classics, on
each of the 30 CDs in the CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD series, you also get 300 - 400+ fully searchable free bonus books
and articles by contemporary and classic
Covenanter/Calvinistic/Puritan/Reformed/Presbyterian/Baptist authors on each CD.
See the summary for CBCD volume one (below) to
determine which free bonus books are included on each particular CD.
Furthermore, a large number of free audio (MP3) sermons and audio books (by Calvin,
Knox, et al.), which were previously read on to tape, are included on each CD.
Some videos are also on the new CDs. See each individual CD summary to
determine which free audio (MP3) tracks and videos are included on any given
CD.
This is a great opportunity to own
a vast library of some of the most important works of both Reformations (and
related contemporary titles), at a small fraction of the cost of the actual
books (i.e. about .02 US funds per resource on these CDs)!
Moreover, each CD in the CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD
series will give you some "bookmarked" books with "one click" access to all titles and chapters
in each work -- something not available at all with printed books.
And remember that a number of these valuable and scarce works are almost
impossible to find in our day outside of their availability from SWRB (and if
found, can be very expensive on the rare book market) or are buried away in
libraries or rare book collections on various continents and are thus
inaccessible to most people.
These CDs now make these
exceptional and extraordinary Puritan and Reformed works both accessible and
affordable to everyone!
Full summaries of all CALVINISM
BOOKSHELF CDs can be found at: http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/calvinism-bookshelf-CDs.htm (or directly below if you are reading this on
the web, rather than in an email or on a printed page).
A free
sample PDF file from this set can also be download directly at:
http://www.reformedpresbytery.org/books/covrefdf/covrefdf.pdf
Take this PDF file for a test
drive on your computer! By the way, you will need to purchase the CD itself before
the final bookmark titled "CD INDEX" will actually take you to the
extensive index on each CD (Reformation CD set only), though all the other
bookmarks in this sample PDF file will be active. Also, you will need the free Acrobat Reader program on your
computer to read this file. This free program is available at http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html (and for more about PDF
see http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/adobepdf.html).
Also, please note, as with all the material we sell we do not necessarily agree with everything every author writes. Nevertheless, we believe that mature truth-seekers can, when led (and protected) by the Holy Spirit, benefit from a wide variety of authors, even when some of the points promoted in a particular title are not in keeping with the truth (or when information is sought for the purpose of knowing the arguments and tactics of the enemies of truth). Thus, as always, we encourage everyone to compare all human writings with our one and only supreme standard of truth: the Holy Scriptures (Acts 17:11)!
BOOKSTORES &
WHOLESALERS PLEASE CONTACT US FOR TRADE DISCOUNTS!
PLEASE
NOTE: THIS WEB PAGE FOR THE NEW CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (CBCD) SET IS A WORK IN
PROGRESS AND THEREFORE NEW RESOURCES ARE BEING LISTED OFTEN -- AND SOME ITEMS
ARE BEING MOVED TO NEW POSITIONS. WE WILL REMOVE THIS NOTE WHEN THE CBCD LIST
IS COMPLETE. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE, SUPPORT, AND PRAYERS.
General 30 Calvinism CD Set
Overview
Calvinism CDs 1-21: CLASSIC
PURITAN, COVENANTER & REFORMED WORKS (including various Westminster
Divines)
Calvinism CDs 22-30: CLASSIC
PURITAN, COVENANTER, & REFORMED COMMENTARIES
Also, for those looking for some of the best works on the
sovereignty of God, the five points of Calvinism, Puritan and Reformed worship,
etc., please see:
REFORMATION
BOOKSHELF CD (Volume Nineteen) contains:
The
Reformation Against Arminianism
Against
Arminian Views of Salvation (Calvinistic Soteriology), Against Arminian Views
of Worship (Calvinistic Worship and the Regulative Principle of Worship), for
the Psalms and Exclusive Psalmody, Against Instrumental Music in Public Worship
(A Popish Innovation!), Against Arminian Views of the Lord's Supper
(Calvinistic Close Communion Versus Arminian Open Communion)
1. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
One)
1599
Geneva Bible (retype set and searchable) and also a facsimile 1599 edition of
the Geneva Bible, Puritan (Cripplegate) Sermons (6 volumes) and Much More!
Authors in just the six
volume Puritan (Cripplegate) Sermons set on Calvinism Bookshelf CD 1: Thomas
Watson, John Owen, Matthew Poole, Thomas Manton, Stephen Charnock, Robert
Traill, William Jenkin, Richard Baxter, William Whitaker, Thomas Vincent,
Edmund Calamy, John Howe, Samuel Annesley, William Greenhill, James Janeway,
Benjamin Needler, John Sheffield, Thomas Case, John Gibbon, David Clarkson,
Thomas Gouge, Thomas Doolittle, Andrew Bromhall, Richard Steele, Thomas Cole,
Elias Pledger, Thomas Wadsworth, John Kitchin, Samuel Lee, Thomas Neast, John
Tillotson, Roger Drake, Daniel Burgess, Thomas White, Joseph Hill, Thomas
Mallery, Thomas Lye, William Cooper, Mr. Simmons, Henry Wilkinson, Henry Hurst,
William Whitaker, John Jackson, John Milward, Theophilus Gale, Edward Veal, Thomas
Senior, John Wells, Thomas Lyle, Matthew Barker, Richard Adams, Edward West,
Henry Wilkinson, Henry Hurst, John Jackson, Christopher Fowler, William Bates,
Matthew Sylvester, William Hook, Nathaniel Vincent, Samuel Slater, Richard
Mayo, John Oakes, Stephen Lobb, Vincent Alsop, Peter Vinke, Thomas Jacombe,
John Singleton, John Collins, Thomas Woodcock, George Hamond, Daniel Williams,
Samuel Jacombe, Stephen Watkins, John Meriton, Thomas Parson, Zachary Crofton,
Richard Fairclough, Edward Lawrence, et al.
Other Authors on Calvinism
Bookshelf CD 1: John Calvin, William Teelinck, Charles Bridges, the Westminster
Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Alexander Mitchell, Jonathan Edwards, John
Howe, John Knox, Thomas Hill, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, John
Kitchen, Robert Landis, Samuel Lee, Stephen Lobb, Thomas Brooks, William
Roberts, A.W. Pink, W.J. McKnight, John McNaugher, the Covenanted Church of
Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous
Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry
Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas
Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William
Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas
Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James
Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington,
James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew
McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel
Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward
Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George
Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish
General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in
North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John
Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, James
Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms
Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse,
Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger,
S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on
PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, et al.
2. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Two)
John
Flavel's Works (6 volumes), Matthew Henry's Works (2 vol.) and Much More!
Authors on Calvinism
Bookshelf CD 2: John Flavel, Matthew Henry, Philip Henry, John Calvin, the
Westminster Assembly/Divines, Walter Marshall, Charles Spurgeon, Samuel
Annesley, Jonathan Edwards, Associate Synod Of Scotland, John Knox, John
Raynolds, Reformed Presbytery (Scotland), John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas
Brooks, A.W. Pink, F.A.S. Scot, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General
Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort
(1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London
(During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of
Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele,
Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love,
David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, the Nicene Council, William
Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas,
the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis
Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry
Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon
Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael
Wagner, James M. Willson, Carl Bogue, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson,
Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William
Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, ,
the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley,
Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley,
William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from
1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA),
John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the
Council of Chalcedon (451), et al.
3. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Three)
The
Works of Thomas Brooks (6 volumes) and Much More!
Thomas Brooks, John Owen, Edmund Calamy, George Smeaton, William Spurstowe, John Calvin, Christopher Goodman, Zachary Crofton, Samuel Smith, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, A.B. Todd, Charles Spurgeon, Gardiner Spring, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, Thomas Watson, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, John Cunningham, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, et al.
4. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Four)
Richard Sibbes, Richard Gilpin, James Renwick, John Owen, Thomas White, Thomas Watson, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, Gilbert M'Master, Robert Simpson, John Brown (of Wamphray), W.G. Blaikie, John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed PresbyteryJ.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, et al.
5. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Five)
Works of
Thomas Watson (10 volumes), Works of Christopher Love (6 volumes) and Much
More!
Thomas Watson, Christopher Love, Daniel Cawdrey, David Hay Fleming, Matthew Henry, John M'Millan (Jr.), Richard Steele, John Owen, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, Gilbert M'Master, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg BarrowJohn McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, , Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, et al.
6. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Six)
Works of
Stephen Charnock (8 volumes) and Much More!
Stephen Charnock, Samuel Bolton, Thomas Boston, George Hammond, Christopher Love, B.M. Palmer, Willaim B. Sprague, Thomas Sproull, Edward Morris, David Dickson, W.H. Goold, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, Robert Pollok, John Calvin, Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, et al.
7. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Seven)
Works of
George Gillespie (11 separate volumes or listings), Robert Baillie (7 volumes)
and Much More!
George Gillespie, Patrick Gillespie, Robert Baillie, James Guthrie, James Durham, David Calderwood, Dr. Steven Dilday, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, John Calvin, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, et al.
8. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Eight)
Alexander Henderson (4 volumes),
Archibald Johnston of Wariston (3 volumes), John Howie (2 volumes), Patrick
Walker (2 volumes) and Much More!
Alexander Henderson, Samuel Rutherford, David Dickson, Archibald Johnston of Wariston, John Howie, James Douglas, Patrick Walker, Thomas Manton, John Brinsley, John Brown (of Wamphray), David Hay Fleming, John Calvin, J.T. Thomson, Samuel Miller, Charles Spurgeon, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, et al.
9. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Nine)
Works of
James Durham (3 volumes), David Dickson (4 volumes) and Much More!
James Durham, David Dickson, James Stewart, Thomas Brooks, John MacMillan (Sr.),John MacNeil, Covenanted Reformed Presbyterian Publishing, George Gillespie, James Wallace, David Hay Fleming, James Renwick, A.W. Pink, Samuel Rutherford, John Calvin, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, et al.
10. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Ten)
Robert
Traill (4 volumes), James Guthrie (2 volumes), William Guthrie (2 volumes) and
Much More!
Robert Traill, James Guthrie, William Guthrie, James Renwick, James M. Willson, James Gilchrist, Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), William Anderson, William Hetherington, H.M.B. Reid, Covenanter, John Brown (of Haddington), J.H. Thompson, William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), John McAuley, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, et al.
11. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Eleven)
William
Perkins (3 volumes), William Gurnall (2 volumes), Reformed Presbytery (America)
and Much More!
William Perkins, William Gurnall, Obadiah Sedwick, Reformed
Presbytery (America), John Arrowsmith, John McNaugher, the Covenanted Church of
Scotland (General Assembly), Thomas Pierson, William Smith, Samuel Rutherford,
George Gillespie, John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles
Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas
Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James
Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster
Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington),
James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg
Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome
Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter,
David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean,
Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus
Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau,
Covenanter, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the
Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr,
Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas
Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner,
J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden,
Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE
session), Dr. Reg Barrow, William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin,
Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas
Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer
& Ralph Erskine,
James Durham, J.A.
Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, et al.
12. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Twelve)
Works of William Twisse (6
volumes) and Much More!
William Twisse, Robert Bruce, John Howie, N.L. Rice, Thomas
Watson, Thomas Gataker, Alexander Smellie, Jeff Pollard, Thomas Brooks, John
Calvin, A.W. Pink, Peter Hammond, Robert Rainey, the Covenanted Church of
Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, R. J. George,
the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, the Westminster
Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John
Owen, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly),
Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William
Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William
Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, ,
the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley,
George Smeaton, Brian
Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly
(from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America
(RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius,
the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James
Kerr, Alexander Whyte, Charles provan, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James
Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker,
Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew
Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of
Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Richard Baxter, David
Scott, John Cunningham, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington,
James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, et al.
13. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Thirteen)
William Gouge (9 volumes) and
Much More!
William Gouge, Dr. Joel Beeke, John Knox, James Fraser (of Alness), John Angell James, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Richard Bennett, John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Dr. Ferrell Griswold, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), et al.
14. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Fourteen)
Anthony Burgess (4 volumes),
Thomas Adams (3 volumes), Robert Rollock, Zacharias Ursinus and Much More!
Anthony Burgess, Robert Rollock, Zacharias Ursinus, Jonathan Edwards, Jerom Zanchius, Thomas Adams, John Knox, Dr. Joel Beeke, Kurtz, Matthew Henry, John Owen, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, Gregg Harris, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, et al.
15. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Fifteen)
John
Owen (8 volumes), J.W. Alexander (4 volumes) and Much More!
John Owen, James W. Alexander, Thomas Watson, B.M. Palmer, Thomas Brooks, Daniel Cawdrey, A.W. Pink, John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, et al.
16. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Sixteen)
Benjamin Brook (Lives of the
Puritans, 3 volumes) and Much More!
Benjamin Brook, John Cotton, John Flavel, Cotton Mather, Richard Mather, Loraine Boettner, John Calvin, James Bannerman, Samuel Rutherford, Oliver Bowles, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Abraham Van De Velde, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Francis Rouse, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, Michael Phillips, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Michael Bunker, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, Charles Provan, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, et al.
17. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Seventeen)
Puritan
(Covenanters, Westminster Divines, et al.) Fast Sermons - Volumes 1 to 7 (of
34), John Calvin On The Sacraments and Much More!
Many English and Scottish Puritans, Covenanters, and Westminster Divines, Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, John Owen, John Calvin, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, The Church Of Scotland General Assembly 1638-1649, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, A.W. Pink, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Free Grace Broadcaster, et al.
18. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Eighteen)
Puritan
(Covenanters, Westminster Divines, et al.) Fast Sermons - Volumes 8 to 14 (of
34) and Much More!
Many English and Scottish Puritans, Covenanters, and Westminster Divines, John Calvin, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, Michael Bruce, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, S.W. Carruthers, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Free Grace Broadcaster, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, et al.
19. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Nineteen)
Puritan
(Covenanters, Westminster Divines, et al.) Fast Sermons - Volumes 15 to 21 (of
34) and Much More!
Many English and Scottish Puritans, Covenanters, and Westminster Divines, John Calvin, Thomas Case, Thomas Manton, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Dr. Joel Beeke, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, W. J. McKnight, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Kerry Ptacek, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), Free Grace Broadcaster, John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, et al.
20. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Twenty)
Puritan
(Covenanters, Westminster Divines, et al.) Fast Sermons - Volumes 22 to 28 (of
34) and Much More!
Many English and Scottish Puritans, Covenanters, and Westminster Divines, John Owen, Richard Cameron, Samuel Rutherford, Nathanael Culverwell, George Gillespie, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, James Renwick, Free Grace Broadcaster, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, Francis Turretin, John Calvin, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, et al.
21. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Twenty-one)
Puritan
(Covenanters, Westminster Divines, et al.) Fast Sermons - Volumes 29 to 34 (of
34) and Much More!
Many English and Scottish Puritans, Covenanters, and Westminster Divines, John Bunyan, John Calvin, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, William Dunlop, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Richard Bennett, A.W. Pink, Charles Spurgeon, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Rudolf Kittel, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Michael Phillips, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, Free Grace Broadcaster, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, et al.
CLASSIC PURITAN & REFORMED
COMMENTARIES (Calvinism CDs volumes 22-30)
22. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Twenty-two)
The Westminster Annotations and
Commentary on the Whole Bible (6 volumes, 1657), JOHN CALVIN'S Sermons on
Timothy, Titus, Job, and Deuteronomy, JAMIESON, FAUSSET, and BROWN'S Commentary
Critical, Experimental, and Practical on the Old and New Testaments (3 volumes)
and Much More!
The Westminster Assembly/Divines, John Calvin, William Gouge, Charles Spurgeon, Francis Taylor, Jonathan Edwards, Meric Casaubon, John Knox, Ley, Matthew Henry, Reynolds, John Owen, Gataker, Thomas Watson, David Brown, Thomas Brooks, Robert Jamieson, A.W. Pink, A.R. Fausset, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer Erskine, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, Ralph Erskine, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, et al.
23. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Twenty-three)
The Dutch Annotations upon the
Whole Bible (1657), J.A. Alexander (6 volumes) and
Much More!
Various Dutch Reformers, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), John Knox, J.A. Alexander, Jonathan Edwards, Robert Haldane, Charles Spurgeon, William Jenkyn, John Calvin, Alexander McLeod, Matthew Henry, Edward Marbury, T.V. Moore, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, et al.
24. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Twenty-four)
John Trapp's Commentary on the
Whole Bible (5 Volumes), Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible (6
volumes) and Much More!
John Trapp, Matthew Henry, Charles Spurgeon, Jeremiah Burroughs, Charles Bridges, Jonathan Edwards, Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Calvin, John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, Ebenezer Erskine, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, et al.
25. CALVINISM BOOKSHELF CD (Volume
Twenty-five)
John Diodati's Pious and Learned
Annotations Upon the Holy Bible Plainly Expounding the Most Difficult Places
Thereof By that Godly and Famous Divine, Mr. John Diodati, Late Minister of the
Gospel in Geneva (third edition [in three volumes], 1651) and Much More!
John Diodati, Alexander Nisbet, J.H. Merle D Aubigne, Dr. Joel Beeke, William Binnie, Thomas Watson, Alexander M’Leod, E.B. Elliott, William Greenhill, Christopher Love, Faber, Newton, Samuel Rutherford, David Dickson, David Brown, Richard Baker, John Calvin, R. Benson, George Gillespie, Thomas Boston, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, George Burroughs, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), et al.
26. CALVINISM
BOOKSHELF CD (Volume Twenty-six)
Matthew Poole's A Commentary on
the Holy Bible (3 volumes) and Much More!
Matthew Poole's, John Calvin, Robert Candlish, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, William Plumber, Charles Spurgeon, Hugh Martin, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, George Newton, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Thomas Vincent, the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, et al.
27. CALVINISM
BOOKSHELF CD (Volume Twenty-seven)
Keil & Delitzsch Commentary
on the Old Testament (10 volumes) and Much More!
Keil & Delitzsch, the
Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Richard Bennett, Jonathan
Edwards, Dr. Joel Beeke, John Knox, Jacob Primmer, Thomas Watson, Thomas
Brooks, A.W. Pink, John Calvin, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Manton, John
Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David
Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M.
Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of
London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly),Samuel Miller, Greg
Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome
Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter,
David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William
MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650),
Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John
Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the
Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr,
Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family,
Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine
Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S.
Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on
PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General
Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort
(1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, et al.
28. CALVINISM
BOOKSHELF CD (Volume Twenty-eight)
Joseph Caryl's Practical
Observations on Job (12 volumes, 1644-1666) and Much More!
Joseph Caryl, John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, A.W. Pink, Christopher Love, Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, et al.
29. CALVINISM
BOOKSHELF CD (Volume Twenty-nine)
Various Valuable, Classic and
Rare Puritan and Reformed Commentaries (14 volumes) and Much More!
John Calvin, Thomas Manton, Andrew Bonar, John Brown (of Wamphray), Charles Bridges, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, T.V. Moore, A.W. Pink, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, James Renwick, William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), John Brown (of Haddington), Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, et al.
30. CALVINISM
BOOKSHELF CD (Volume Thirty)
Thomas Ridgeley's Commentary on
the Larger Catechism (2 volumes), Thomas Boston's Commentary on the Shorter
Catechism (2 volumes) and Much More!
Thomas Ridgeley, Thomas Boston, Thomas Vincent, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon, Jonathan Edwards, John Knox, Matthew Henry, John Owen, Edward Morris, Thomas Watson, Thomas Brooks, A.W. Pink, Jerome Zanchius, Robert Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Hengstenberg, Samuel Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg Price, Hugh Binning, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer & Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M. Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the Nicene Council, William Roberts, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker, Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson, Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton, Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, David Scott, John Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn, John Calvin, et al.
Print editions of the all books on the Calvinism Bookshelf CD set
are also available at:
http://www.swrb.com/pcopy/photoc.htm, as SWRB has, by God's grace, published most of these books
in print format also.
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THE COMPLETE 1599 GENEVA BIBLE
(retype set and searchable PDF) and also a facsimile 1599 edition of the Geneva
Bible, Puritan (Cripplegate) Sermons 1659-1689 (6 volumes) and Much More!
Authors
in the just the six volume Puritan (Cripplegate) Sermons set on Calvinism
Bookshelf CD 1: Thomas Watson, John Owen, Matthew Poole, Thomas Manton,
Stephen Charnock, Robert Traill, William Jenkin, Richard Baxter, William
Whitaker, Thomas Vincent, Edmund Calamy, John Howe, Samuel Annesley, William
Greenhill, James Janeway, Benjamin Needler, John Sheffield, Thomas Case, John
Gibbon, David Clarkson, Thomas Gouge, Thomas Doolittle, Andrew Bromhall,
Richard Steele, Thomas Cole, Elias Pledger, Thomas Wadsworth, John Kitchin,
Samuel Lee, Thomas Neast, John Tillotson, Roger Drake, Daniel Burgess, Thomas
White, Joseph Hill, Thomas Mallery, Thomas Lye, William Cooper, Mr. Simmons,
Henry Wilkinson, Henry Hurst, William Whitaker, John Jackson, John Milward, Theophilus
Gale, Edward Veal, Thomas Senior, John Wells, Thomas Lyle, Matthew Barker,
Richard Adams, Edward West, Henry Wilkinson, Henry Hurst, John Jackson,
Christopher Fowler, William Bates, Matthew Sylvester, William Hook, Nathaniel
Vincent, Samuel Slater, Richard Mayo, John Oakes, Stephen Lobb, Vincent Alsop,
Peter Vinke, Thomas Jacombe, John Singleton, John Collins, Thomas Woodcock,
George Hamond, Daniel Williams, Samuel Jacombe, Stephen Watkins, John Meriton,
Thomas Parson, Zachary Crofton, Richard Fairclough, Edward Lawrence, et al.
Other
Authors on Calvinism Bookshelf CD 1: John Calvin, William
Teelinck, Charles Bridges, the Westminster Assembly/Divines, Charles Spurgeon,
Alexander Mitchell, Jonathan Edwards, John Howe, John Knox, Thomas Hill,
Matthew Henry, John Owen, Thomas Watson, John Kitchen, Robert Landis, Samuel
Lee, Stephen Lobb, Thomas Brooks, William Roberts, A.W. Pink, W.J. McKnight,
John McNaugher, the Covenanted Church of Scotland (General Assembly), Samuel
Rutherford, George Gillespie, the Famous Synod of Dort (1618-1619), the
Reformed Presbytery, James Renwick, Sundry Ministers Of London (During the Time
of the Westminster Assembly), Thomas Manton, John Brown (of Wamphray), John
Brown (of Haddington), William Cunningham, David Steele, Francis Turretin, Greg
Price, Hugh Binning, Thomas Boston, Christopher Love, David Dickson, Ebenezer
& Ralph Erskine, James Durham, J.A. Wylie, Dr. Michael Wagner, James M.
Willson, Andrew Symington, James R. Willson, Samuel Miller, Greg Barrow, Thomas
Vincent, Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, William Hetherington, Jerome Zanchius, Robert
Traill, Dr. F. Nigel Lee, Samuel Ward, , the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
Robert Shaw, Edward Fisher, John McAuley, Richard Baxter, David Scott, John
Cunningham, George Smeaton, Brian Schwertley, William MacLean, Christopher
Ness, the Scottish General Assembly (from 1646-1650), Augustus Toplady, the
Reformed Presbytery in North America (RPNA), John Girardeau, Patrick Fairbairn,
Bill Mencarow, John Thomson, Athanasius, the Council of Chalcedon (451), the
Nicene Council, James Kerr, Alexander Whyte, L'Avenir, Archibald Mason, James
Douglas, the Dohms Family, Thomas Houston, Alexander Shields, Michael Bunker,
Francis Rouse, Loraine Boettner, J.C. McFeeters, John Anderson, Andrew Clarkson,
Larry Birger, S. Bowden, Session of the Puritan Reformed Church of Edmonton,
Lyndon Dohms (on PRCE session), Dr. Reg Barrow, et al.
This CD
contains:
LONDON MINISTERS,
James Nichols, ed.
Puritan Sermons 1659-1689:
Being the Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, St. Giles in the Fields, and in
Southwark by Seventy-Five Ministers of the Gospel in or Near London
(6 volumes, reprinted 1844)
Volume five… is the best compilation of
Puritan systematic theology ever written… This six volume set represents
Puritan preaching at its best (Dr.
Joel Beeke, Meet the Puritans, p.
638).
This six volume set of books is also available on Calvinism Bookshelf CD volume 1 at: http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/calvinism-bookshelf-CDs.htm
These are "The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, St. Giles in the Fields, and in Southwark by 75 Ministers of the Gospel in or Near London with Notes and Translations by James Nichol."
Large crowds of people often gathered for these expositions…
Volume five… is the best compilation of Puritan
systematic theology ever written, but unfortunately is often
overlooked in Puritan studies…. This six volume set
represents Puritan preaching at its best…
Puritan pastors treasured the full scope of God's counsel…. (They) stove for…
excellence. They also made their sermons practical enough to answer the
questions of listeners in a thoroughly scriptural manner.
- Dr. Joel Beeke and Randall Pederson, Meet the
Puritans: With a Guide To Modern Reprints, pp. 637-639.
Volumes
vary in length from 624 to 804 pages and cover a great number of topics that
are essential to the Puritan view of God, the world and the Christian life.
The
Preface notes, "This celebrated collection of
useful and orthodox theology consists... of practical as well as doctrinal
discourses, preached by some of the most eminent divines of the 17th century,
and published at irregular intervals between the years 1660 and 1691."
Volume
six, "The Morning Exercises against Popery; or the principal Errors of the Church of Rome
detected and confuted... has always been deemed a standard book on that
great controversy," which even
in that day was "recently revived... Two of the volumes here described
were published prior to the year 1662; consequently all the authors of the
sermons in those volumes were Conformists up to that time; and though the
majority of them afterwards became for consciences' sake, Nonconformists, yet
this circumstance, instead of detracting from their moral and intellectual worth,
has served, through intervening years, to enhance their character, in public
estimation, as divines of great talents, erudition, and purity."
In
short, a sound, useful and judicious collection of Puritan divinity. Includes sermons by John Owen, Thomas Watson, Thomas
Manton, Matthew Poole, Richard Baxter, William Greenhill, James Janeway, Edmund
Calamy, Thomas Vincent and many other able ministers of the Gospel.
Volume
six contains a phenomenal set of indices (covering all six volumes) which run
179 pages in length.
All
six volumes total about 4,150 pages.
CONTENTS of Puritan Sermons 1659-1689: Being the Morning Exercises at
Cripplegate, St. Giles in the Fields, and in Southwark by Seventy-Five
Ministers of the Gospel in or Near London with Notes and Translations by James
Nichols (In Six Volumes)
Volume
1 (704 pages)
Sermon 1
Samuel Annesley
How May We Be Universally and Exactly Conscientious?
And herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void of offence
toward God, and toward men.--Acts xxiv. 16
Page 1
Sermon 2
William Greenhill
What Must and Can Persons Do Toward Their Own Conversion?
Wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye.--Ezekiel xviii. 32
Page 38
Sermon 3
Benjamin Needler
How May Beloved Lusts Be Discovered and Mortified?
And if thy right eye offend thee, pluck it out, and cast it from thee: for it
is profitable for thee that one of thy members should perish, and not that thy
whole body should be cast into hell. And if thy right hand offend thee, cut it
off, and cast it from thee: for it is profitable for thee that one of thy
members should perish, and not that thy whole body should be cast into
hell.--Matthew v. 29,30
Page 50
Sermon 4
John Sheffield
What Relapses Are Inconsistent With Grace?
For it is impossible for those who were once enlightened, and have tasted of
the heavenly gift, and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost, And have tasted
the good word of God, and the powers of the world to come, if they shall fall
away, to renew them again unto repentance; seeing they crucify to themselves
the Son of God afresh, and put him to an open shame.--Hebrews vi. 4-6
Page 71
Sermon 5
John Gibbon
How May We Be So Spiritual, As To Check Sin in the First Risings Of It?
Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.--Galatians
v. 16
Page 87
Sermon 6
Matthew Poole
How Ministers or Christian Friends May And Ought to Apply Themselves to Sick
Persons, For Their Good, and the Discharge of Their Own Conscience.
If there be a messenger with him, an interpreter, one among a thousand, to shew
unto man his uprightness: then he is gracious unto him, and saith, Deliver him
from going down to the pit: I have found a ransom.--Job xxxiii. 23,24
Page 111
Sermon 7
John Kitchin
How Must We Reprove, That We May Not Partake of Other Men's Sins?
Neither be partaker of other men's sins: keep thyself pure.--1 Timothy v. 22
Page 121
Sermon 8
Samuel Lee
What Means May Be Used Toward The Conversion of Our Carnal Relations?
Brethren, my heart's desire and prayer to God for Israel is, that they might be
saved.--Romans x. 1
Page 142
Sermon 9
Thomas Neast
What Are the Characters of a Soul's Sincere Love to Christ? And How May That
Love to Him Be Kindled and Inflamed?
Grace be with all them that love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity.--Ephesians
vi. 24
Page 169
Sermon 10
John Tillotson
Wherein Lies That Exact Righteousness, Which is Required Between Man and Man?
Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even
so to them: for this is the law and the prophets.--Matthew vii. 12
Page 194
Sermon 11
Thomas Gouge
After What Manner Must We Give Alms, That They May Be Acceptable and Pleasing
Unto God?
Charge them that are rich in this world, that they be not highminded, nor trust
in uncertain riches, but in the living God, who giveth us richly all things to
enjoy; that they do good, that they be rich in good works, ready to distribute,
willing to communicate; laying up in store for themselves a good foundation
against the time to come, that they may lay hold on eternal life.--1 Timothy
vi. 17-19
Page 213
Sermon 12
Thomas Doolittle
If We Must Aim At Assurance, What Should They Do, That Are Not Able to Discern
Their Own Spiritual Condition?
These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of
God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life.--1 John v. 13
Page 252
Sermon 13
Roger Drake
What Difference Is There Between The Conflict in Natural and Spiritual Persons?
But I see another law in my members, warring against the law of my mind, and
bringing me into captivity to the law of sin which is in my members.--Romans
vii. 23
Page 284
Sermon 14
Thomas White
What Faith is That Which Except We Have in Prayer, We Must Not Think to Obtain
Any Thing of God?
But let him ask in faith.--James i. 6
Page 292
Sermon 15
Elias Pledger
Of the Cause of Inward Trouble; And How a Christian Should Behave Himself When
Inward and Outward Troubles Meet.
And they said one to another, We are verily guilty concerning our brother, in
that we saw the anguish of his soul, when he besought us, and we would not
hear; therefore is this distress come upon us. And Reuben answered them,
saying, Spake I not unto you, saying, Do not sin against the child; and ye
would not hear? therefore, behold, also his blood is required.-- Genesis xlii.
21,22
Page 306
Sermon 16
Joseph Hill
In What Things Must We Use Moderation, And in What Not?
Let your moderation be known unto all men. The Lord is at hand.--Philippians
iv. 5
Page 331
Sermon 17
Thomas Mallery
How May We Have Suitable Conceptions of God in Duty?
And Abraham answered and said, Behold now, I have taken upon me to speak unto
the Lord, which am but dust and ashes.--Genesis xviii. 27
Page 360
Sermon 18
Thomas Lye
How Are We to Live By Faith on Divine Providence?
Trust in him at all times, ye people.--Psalm lxii. 8
Page 369
Sermon 19
Thomas Manton
How May We Cure Distractions in Holy Duties?
Ye hypocrites, well did Esaias prophesy of you, saying, This people draweth
nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoureth me with their lips; but their heart
is far from me.--Matthew xv. 7,8
Page 400
Sermon 20
William Cooper
How Must We in All Things Give Thanks?
In every thing give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus
concerning you.--1 Thessalonians v. 18
Page 415
Sermon 21
Mr. Simmons
How May We Get Rid of Spiritual Sloth, and Know When Our Activity in Duty is
From the Spirit of God?
Quicken thou me in thy way.--Psalm cxix. 37
Page 434
Sermon 22
Henry Wilkinson
Wherein Are We Endangered By Things Lawful?
They did eat, they drank, they married wives, they were given in marriage,
until the day that Noe entered into the ark, and the flood came, and destroyed
them all. Likewise also as it was in the days of Lot; they did eat, they drank,
they bought, they sold, they planted, they builded; but the same day that Lot
went out of Sodom it rained fire and brimstone from heaven, and destroyed them
all.--Luke xvii. 27-29
Page 458
Sermon 23
Thomas Watson
How Must We Make Religion Our Business?
Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business?--Luke ii. 49
Page 467
Sermon 24
Henry Hurst
Whether Well-Composed Religious Vows Do Not Exceedingly Promote Religion.
What shall I render unto the LORD for all his benefits toward me? I will pay my
vows unto the LORD now in the presence of all his people.--Psalm cxvi. 12, 14
Page 479
Sermon 25
William Whitaker
How Are We Complete In Christ?
But Christ is all and in all.--Colossians iii. 11
Page 500
Sermon 26
John Jackson
How Shall Those Merchants Keep Up the Life of Religion, Who, While At Home,
Enjoyed All Gospel Ordinances, And, When Abroad, Are Not Only Destitute of
Them, But Exposed to Persecution?
Woe is me, that I sojourn in Mesech, that I dwell in the tents of Kedar!--Psalm
cxx. 5
Page 517
Sermon 27
Andrew Bromhall
How Is Hypocrisy Discoverable and Curable?
First of all, Beware ye of the leaven of the Pharisees, which is
hypocrisy.--Luke xii. 1
Page 535
Sermon 28
David Clarkson
What Must Christians Do, That The Influence of The Ordinances May Abide Upon
Them?
O LORD God of Abraham, Isaac, and of Israel, our fathers, keep this for ever in
the imagination of the thoughts of the heart of thy people, and prepare their
heart unto thee.-- 1 Chronicles xxix. 18
Page 553
Supplement to the Morning Exercise at Cripplegate.
Sermon 1
Samuel Annesley
How May We Attain to Love God With All Our Hearts, Souls, and Minds?
Jesus said unto him, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great
commandment.--Matthew xxii. 37, 38
Page 572
Sermon 2
John Milward
How Ought We to Love Our Neighbours as Ourselves?
Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.--Matthew xxii. 39
Page 621
Sermon 3
Theophilus Gale
Wherein the Love of the World is Inconsistent With the Love of God.
Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love
the world, the love of the Father is not in him.--1 John ii. 15
Page 642
Sermon 4
William Jenkin
Now is the Time: Or, Instructions For The Present Improving The Season of
Grace.
We then, as workers together with him, beseech you also that ye receive not the
grace of God in vain. For he saith, I have heard thee in a time accepted, and
in the day of salvation have I succoured thee: behold, now is the accepted
time; behold, now is the day of salvation.--2 Corinthians vi. 1,2
Page 665
Volume
2 (703 pages)
Supplement to the Morning Exercise at Cripplegate. (Conclusion.)
This volume begins at sermon five, as noted directly below.
Sermon
5
Edward Veal
What Spiritual Knowledge They Ought to Seek For That Desire to be Saved, And By
What Means They May Attain It.
For it is a people of no understanding: therefore he that made them will not
have mercy on them, and he that formed them will shew them no favour.--Isaiah
xxvii. 11
Page 1
Sermon 6
Thomas Case
Of Sabbath Sanctification.
If thou turn away thy foot from the sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on my holy
day; and call the sabbath a delight, the holy of the LORD, honourable; and
shalt honour him, not doing thine own ways, nor finding thine own pleasure, nor
speaking thine own words: then shalt thou delight thyself in the LORD; and I
will cause thee to ride upon the high places of the earth, and feed thee with
the heritage of Jacob thy father: for the mouth of the LORD hath spoken
it.--Isaiah lviii. 13, 14
Page 26
Sermon 7
Thomas Senior
How We May Hear the Word With Profit.
Wherefore lay apart all filthiness and superfluity of naughtiness, and receive
with meekness the engrafted word, which is able to save your souls.--James i.
21
Page 47
Sermon 8
Thomas Watson
How We May Read The Scriptures With Most Spiritual Profit.
And it shall be with him, and he shall read therein all the days of his life:
that he may learn to fear the LORD his God, to keep all the words of this law
and these statutes, to do them.--Deuteronomy xvii. 19
Page 57
Sermon 9
John Wells
How We May Make Melody In Our Hearts to God in Singing of Psalms.
Speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and
making melody in your heart to the Lord.--Ephesians v. 19
Page 71
Sermon 10
Thomas Manton
How Ought We To Improve Our Baptism?
Be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of
sins.--Acts 11. 38
Page 88
Sermon 11
Thomas Lyle
By What Scriptural Rules May Catechising Be So Managed, As That It May Become
Most Universally Profitable?
Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not
depart from it.--Proverbs xxii. 6
Page 99
Sermon 12
Thomas Wadsworth
How May It Appear To Be Every Christian's Indispensable Duty To Partake Of The Lord's
Supper?
This do in remembrance of me.--1 Corinthians xi. 24
Page 128
Sermon 13
Matthew Barker
A Religious Fast. The Duty Whereof Is Asserted, Described, Persuaded, In A
Brief Exercise Upon--
But the days will come, when the bridegroom shall be taken away from them, and
then shall they fast in those days.--Mark ii. 20
Page 144
Sermon 14
Samuel Lee
How To Manage Secret Prayer, That It May Be Prevalent With God To The Comfort
And Satisfaction of the Soul.
But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy
door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in
secret shall reward thee openly.--Matthew vi. 6
Page 165
Sermon 15
Thomas Doolittle
How May The Duty of Daily Family Prayer Be Best Managed For The Spiritual
Benefit of Every One in The Family?
But as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.--Joshua xxiv. 15
Page 194
Sermon 16
Richard Steele
What Are The Duties of Husbands and Wives Toward Each Other?
Nevertheless let every one of you in particular so love his wife even as
himself; and the wife see that she reverence her husband.--Ephesians v. 33
Page 272
Sermon 17
Richard Adams
What Are The Duties of Parents and Children; And How Are They to Be Managed
According to Scripture?
Children, obey your parents in all things: for this is well pleasing unto the
Lord. Fathers, provoke not your children to anger, lest they be
discouraged.--Colossians iii. 20,21
Page 303
Sermon 18
James Janeway
Duties of Masters and Servants.
Servants, be obedient to them that are your masters according to the flesh,
with fear and trembling, in singleness of your heart, as unto Christ; not with
eyeservice, as menpleasers; but as the servants of Christ, doing the will of
God from the heart; with good will doing service, as to the Lord, and not to
men: Knowing that whatsoever good thing any man doeth, the same shall he
receive of the Lord, whether he be bond or free. And, ye masters, do the same
things unto them, forbearing threatening: knowing that your Master also is in heaven;
neither is there respect of persons with him.--Ephesians vi. 5-9
Page 358
Sermon 19
Stephen Charnock
The Sinfulness and Cure of Thoughts.
And GOD saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that every
imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually.--Genesis
vi. 5
Page 386
Sermon 20
Edward West
How Must We Govern Our Tongues?
Let no corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth, but that which is good
to the use of edifying, that it may minister grace unto the hearers.--Ephesians
iv. 29
Page 420
Sermon 21
Matthew Poole
How May Detraction Be Best Prevented or Cured?
He that backbiteth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbour, nor
taketh up a reproach against his neighbour.--Psalm xv. 3
Page 443
Sermon 22
Richard Baxter
What Light Must Shine In Our Works?
Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and
glorify your Father which is in heaven.--Matthew v. 16
Page 460
Sermon 23
Henry Wilkinson
What Is It To Do All We Do In The Name of Christ? And How May We Do So?
And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus,
giving thanks to God and the Father by him.--Colossians iii. 17
Page 493
Sermon 24
Thomas Cole
How We May Steer An Even Course Between Presumption and Despair.
As it is written in the book of the words of Esaias the prophet, saying, The
voice of one crying in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his
paths straight. Every valley shall be filled, and every mountain and hill shall
be brought low; and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough ways
shall be made smooth.--Luke iii. 4,5
Page 507
Sermon 25
Christopher Fowler
How A Christian May Get Such A Faith That Is Not Only Saving, But Comfortable
And Joyful At Present.
Whom having not seen, ye love; in whom, though now ye see him not, yet
believing, ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory:--1 Peter i. 8
Page 526
Sermon 26
Thomas Jacombe
How Christians May Learn In Every State To Be Content.
For I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be
content.--Philippians iv. 11
Page 546
Sermon 27
William Bates
How To Bear Afflictions.
My son, despise not thou the chastening of the Lord, nor faint when thou art
rebuked of him.--Hebrews xii. 5
Page 587
Sermon 28
John Owen
How We May Bring Our Hearts to Bear Reproofs.
Let the righteous smite me; it shall be a kindness: and let him reprove me; it
shall be an excellent oil, which shall not break my head: for yet my prayer
also shall be in their calamities.--Psalm cxli. 5
Page 600
Sermon 29
Thomas Vincent
Wherein Doth Appear The Blessedness of Forgiveness? And How It May Be Obtained.
Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered.--Psalm
xxxii. 1
Page 615
Sermon 30
Matthew Sylvester
How We May Overcome Inordinate Love of Life And Fear of Death.
But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto myself, so
that I might finish my course with joy, and the ministry, which I have received
of the Lord Jesus, to testify the gospel of the grace of God.--Acts xx. 24
Page 647
Sermon 31
William Hook
What Gifts of Grace Are Chiefly to be Exercised in Order to an Actual
Preparation for the Coming of Christ by Death and Judgement?
And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came; and they that were ready went
in with him to the marriage: and the door was shut.--Matthew xxv. 10
Page 674
Volume
3 (636 Pages)
Sermon 1
Samuel Annesley
How Is The Adherent Vanity of Every Condition Most Effectually Abated
By Serious Godliness?
Seeing there be many things that increase vanity, what is man the
better? For who knoweth what is good for man in this
life?--Ecclesiastes vi. 11, 12
Page 1
Sermon 2
Edward Veal
How May We Experience In Ourselves, And Evidence to Others, That
Serious Godliness is More Than a Fancy?
Be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a
reason of the hope that is in you.--1 Peter iii. 15
Page 38
Sermon 3
Thomas Watson
Hoe God Is His People's Great Reward.
I am thy shield, and thy exceeding great reward.--Genesis xv. 1
Page 67
Sermon 4
John Howe
What May Most Hopefully Be Attempted to Allay Animosities Among
Protestants, That Our Divisions May Not Be Our Ruin?
That their hearts might be comforted, being knit together in love, and
unto all riches of the full assurance of understanding, to the
acknowledgment of the mystery of God, and of the Father, and of
Christ.--Colossians ii. 2
Page 81
Sermon 5
William Jenkin
How Ought We to Bewail the Sins of the Places Where We Live?
And delivered just Lot, vexed with the filthy conversation of the
wicked: (for that righteous man dwelling among them, in seeing and
hearing, vexed his righteous soul from day to day with their unlawful
deeds.)--2 Peter ii. 7,8
Page 110
Sermon 6
William Cooper
How a Child of God Is to Keep Himself in the Love of God.
Keep yourselves in the love of God.--Jude 21
Page 129
Sermon 7
Thomas Lye
What May Gracious Parents Best Do For The Conversion of Those Children
Whose Wickedness Is Occasioned By Their Sinful Severity or Indulgence?
He shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children, and the heart
of the children to their fathers.--Malachi iv. 6
Page 154
Sermon 8
Henry Hurst
How May We Best Cure the Love of Being Flattered?
A lying tongue hateth those that are afflicted by it; and a flattering
mouth worketh ruin.--Proverbs xxvi. 28
Page 185
Sermon 9
Robert Traill
By What Means May Ministers Best Win Souls?
Take heed unto thyself, and unto the doctrine; continue in them: for
in doing this thou shalt both save thyself, and them that hear
thee.--1 Timothy iv. 16
Page 199
Sermon 10
John Owen
How Is The Practical Love Of Truth The Best Preservative Against Popery?
If so be ye have tasted that the Lord is gracious.--1 Peter ii. 3
Page 211
Sermon 11
Richard Baxter
What Are The Best Preservatives Against Melancholy and Overmuch Sorrow?
Lest perhaps such an one should be swallowed up with overmuch
sorrow.--2 Corinthisns ii. 7
Page 253
Sermon 12
Nathaniel Vincent
How We May Grow in the Knowledge of Christ.
And in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.--2 Peter iii. 18
Page 293
Sermon 13
Samuel Slater
How May Our Belief of God's Governing The World Support Us In All
Worldly Distractions?
The lord reigneth; let the earth rejoice; let the multitude of isles
be glad thereof. Clouds and darkness are round about him:
righteousness and judgment are the habitation of his throne.--Psalm
xcvii. 1, 2
Page 314
Sermon 14
Richard Steele
What Are The Hindrances And Helps To A Good Memory in Spiritual Things?
By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto
you, unless ye have believed in vain.--1 Corinthians xv. 2
Page 345
Sermon 15
William Bates
What Are The Signs And Symptoms Whereby We Know That We Love The
Children of God?
By this we know that we love the children of God, when we love God,
and keep his commandments.--1 John v. 2
Page 368
Sermon 16
Richard Mayo
What Must We Do To Prevent And Cure Spiritual Pride?
And lest I should be exalted above measure through the abundance of
the revelations, there was given to me a thorn in the flesh, the
messenger of Satan to buffet me, lest I should be exalted above
measure.--2 Corinthians xii. 7
Page 378
Sermon 17
John Oakes
Wherein Is A Middle Worldly Condition Most Eligible?
Remove far from me vanity and lies: give me neither poverty nor
riches; feed me with food convenient for me: lest I be full, and deny
thee, and say, Who is the Lord? Or lest I be poor, and steal, and take
the name of my God in vain.--Proverbs xxx. 8,9
Page 394
Sermon 18
Stephen Lobb
How May We Graciously Improve Those Doctrines and Providences Which
Transcend our Understandings?
O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! How
unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out!--Romans
xi. 33
Page 417
Sermon 19
John Milward
How Ought We To Do Our Duty Toward Others, Though They Do Not Theirs Toward Us?
Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.--Romans xii. 21
Page 451
Sermon 20
Thomas Cole
How May The Well-Discharge of Our Present Duty Give Us Assurance of
Help From God For the Well-Discharge of All Future Duties?
And David said unto Saul, Thy servant kept his father's sheep, and
there came a lion, and a bear, and took a lamb out of the flock, and I
went out after him, and smote him, and delivered it out of his mouth,
&c.--1 Samuel xvii. 34-37; Psalm xxvii. 14; Proverbs x. 29; 2
Chronicles xv. 2
Page 471
Sermon 21
Vincent Alsop
What Distance Ought We To Keep, In Following the Strange Fashions of
Apparel Which Come Up In The Days Wherein We live?
And it shall come to pass in the day of the Lord's sacrifice, that I
will punish the princes, and the king's children, and all such as are
clothed with strange apparel.--Zephaniah i. 8
Page 488
Sermon 22
Richard Adams
How May Child-Bearing Women Be Most Encouraged And Supported Against,
In, and Under the Hazard of Their Travail?
Notwithstanding she shall be saved in child-bearing, if they continue
in faith, and charity, and holiness, with sobriety.--1 Timothy ii. 15
Page 531
Sermon 23
Peter Vinke
How May We Best Know The Worth of the Soul?
For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose
his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his
soul?--Matthew xvi. 26
Page 562
Sermon 24
Thomas Jacombe
The Leading of the Holy Spirit Opened; With Some Practical Inquiries
Resolved About It.
For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of
God.--Romans viii. 14
Page 585
Sermon 25
David Clarkson
What Advantage May We Expect From Christ's Prayer For Union With
Himself, and the Blessings Relating To It?
Neither pray I for these alone, but for them also which shall believe
on me through their word: that they all may be one; as thou, Father,
art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be one in us: that the
world may believe that thou hast sent me.--John xvii. 20, 21
Page 614
Volume
4 (627 Pages)
This volume begins at sermon 26, as noted directly below.
Sermon 26
Thomas Doolittle
How We Should Eye Eternity, That It May Have Its Due Influence Upon Us
In All We Do.
While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things
which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but
the things which are not seen are eternal.--2 Corinthians iv. 18
Page 1
Sermon 27
Matthew Barker
A Discourse of the Right Way of Obtaining and Maintaining Communion With God.
But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship
one with another.--1 John I. 7
Page 38
Sermon 28
John Singleton
What Is The Best Way to Prepare to Meet God in the Way of His
Judgments or Mercies?
Father, glorify thy name.--John xii. 28
Page 57
Sermon 29
Matthew Sylvester
How May A Gracious Person From Whom God Hides His Face, Trust In the
Lord as His God?
Why art thou cast down, O my soul? and why art thou disquieted within
me? Hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of
my countenance, and my God.--Psalm xlii. 11
Page 80
Sermon 30
John Collins
How The Religious of a Nation Are the Strength Of It.
But yet in it shall be a tenth, and it shall return and shall be
eaten; as a teil tree, and as an oak, whose substance is in them, when
they cast their leaves: so the holy seed shall be the substance
thereof.--Isaiah vi. 13
Page 125
Sermon 31
Thomas Woodcock
Whether It Be Expedient, And How the Congregation May Say "Amen" in
Public Worship.
And Ezra blessed the Lord, the great God. And all the people answered,
Amen, Amen.--Nehemiah viii. 6
Page 155
Casuistical Morning Exercises
Sermon 1
Samuel Annesley
How May We Give Christ A Satisfying Account, Why We Attend Upon the
Ministry of the Word?
But what went ye out for to see?--Matthew xi. 9
Page 173
Sermon 2
Matthew Barker
Wherein, and Wherefore, the Damnation of Those That Perish Under the
Gospel Will Be More Intolerable Than the Damnation of Sodom, or the
Worst of the Heathens, at the Day of Judgment.
But I say unto you, That it shall be more tolerable for the land of
Sodom in the day of judgment, than for thee.--Matthew xi. 24
Page 198
Sermon 3
Richard Steele
How the Uncharitable and Dangerous Contentions That Are Among
Professors of the True Religion, May Be Allayed.
But if ye bite and devour one another, take heed that ye be not
consumed one of another.--Galatians v. 15
Page 215
Sermon 4
Richard Mayo
From What Fear of Death Are The Children of God Delivered By Christ,
and By What Means Doth He Deliver Them From It?
And deliver them who through fear of death were all their life-time
subject to bondage.--Hebrews ii. 15
Page 253
Sermon 5
Peter Vinke
How Is Gospel-Grace the Best Motive to Holiness?
And, Let every one that nameth the name of Christ depart from
iniquity.--2 Timothy 11. 19
Page 264
Sermon 6
Vincent Alsop
What Is That Fulness of God Every True Christian Ought to Pray and
Strive to be Filled With?
And to know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge, that ye might
be filled with all the fulness of God.--Ephesians iii. 19
Page 285
Sermon 7
Richard Adams
How Are the Ordinary Means of Grace More Certainly Successful For
Conversion, Than If Persons From Heaven or Hell Should Tell Us What Is
Done There?
And he said unto him, If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither
will they be persuaded, though one rose from the dead.--Luke xvi. 7
Page 313
Sermon 8
Thomas Cole
How May It Convincingly Appear, That Those Who Think It An Easy Matter to
Believe, Are Yet Destitute of Saving Faith?
And what is the exceeding greatness of his power to us-ward who believe,
according to the working of his mighty power, which he wrought in Christ, when
he raised him from the dead.--Ephesians i. 19, 20
Page 332
Sermon 9
Edward Veal
What Is The Danger of a Death-Bed Repentance?
And he said unto Jesus, Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy
kingdom.--Luke xxiii. 42
Page 346
Sermon 10
Thomas Woodcock
How Doth Practical Godliness Better Rectify The Judgment Than Doubtful
Disputations?
Him that is weak in the faith receive ye, but not to doubtful
disputations.--Romans xiv. 1
Page 369
Sermon 11
William Bates
How Is Sin The Most Formidable Evil?
How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God?--Genesis xxxix. 9
Page 384
Sermon 12
George Hamond
How May Private Christians Be Most Helpful to Promote the Entertainment of the
Gospel?
Walk in wisdom toward them that are without.--Colossians iv. 5
Page 410
Sermon 13
Nathanael Vincent
How Christ Is To Be Followed As Our Example.
Leaving us an example, that ye should follow his steps.--1 Peter ii. 21
Page 437
Sermon 14
Matthew Sylvester
How May A Lukewarm Temper Be Effectually Cured in Ourselves, And In One
Another?
And let us consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works: not
forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but
exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day (to be)
approaching.--Hebrews x. 24, 25
Page 451
Sermon 15
Samuel Slater
What Is The Duty of Magistrates, From the Highest to the Lowest, For The Suppressing
of Profaneness?
For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to the evil.--Romans xiii. 3
Page 481
Sermon 16
Henry Hurst
How May We Inquire After News, Not As Athenians, But As Christians, For the
Better Management of Our Prayers and Praises for the Church of God?
For all the Athenians and strangers which were there spent their time in
nothing else, but either to tell, or to hear some new thing.--Acts xvii. 21
Page 531
Sermon 17
Daniel Burgess
Wherein May We More Hopefully Attempt The Conversion of Younger People, Than of
Others?
Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth: or, as some read it,
Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy choice.--Ecclesiastes xii. 1
Page 550
Sermon 18
Daniel Williams
What Repentance of National Sins Doth God Require, As Ever We Expect National
Mercies?
Sow to yourselves in righteousness, reap in mercy; break up your fallow ground:
for it is time to seek the Lord, till he come and rain righteousness upon
you.--Hosea x. 12
Page 585.
Volume
5 (733 pages)
Sermon 1
Thomas Case
The Introduction
Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and
love which is in Christ Jesus.--2 Timothy i. 13
Page 9
Sermon 2
William Bates
God Is.
But without faith it is impossible to please him: for he that cometh to God
must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek
him.--Hebrews xi. 6
Page 30
Sermon 3
Benjamin Needler
The Trinity Proved By Scripture.
For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the
Holy Ghost: and these three are one.--1 John v. 7
Page 54
Sermon 4
Samuel Jacombe
The Divine Authority of the Scriptures.
All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine,
for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness.--2 Timothy iii.
16
Page 67
Sermon 5
John Howe
Man's Creation In A Holy But Mutable State.
Lo, this only have I found, that God hath made man upright; but they have
sought out many inventions.--Ecclesiastes vii. 29
Page 82
Sermon 6
William Cooper
The Covenant of Works.
And the LORD God commanded the man, saying, Of every tree of the garden thou
mayest freely eat: but of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thou
shalt not eat of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely
die.--Genesis ii. 16, 17
Page 93
Sermon 7
John Wells
The Fall of Man.
Wherefore, as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so
death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned.--Romans v. 12
Page 104
Sermon 8
Peter Vinke
Of Original Sin Inhering.
Knowing this, that our old man is crucified with him, that the body of sin
might be destroyed, that henceforth we should not serve sin.--Romans vi. 6
Page 115
Sermon 9
Stephen Watkins
The Misery of Man's Estate By Nature.
And were by nature the children of wrath, even as others.--Ephesians ii. 3
Page 135
Sermon 10
Thomas Manton
Man's Impotency to Help Himself Out Of That Misery.
For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the
ungodly.--Romans v. 6
Page 157
Sermon 11
Thomas Jacombe
The Covenant of Redemption Opened.
When thou shalt make his soul an offering for sin, he shall see his seed, he
shall prolong his days, and the pleasure of the LORD shall prosper in his
hand.--Isaiah liii. 10
Page 168
Sermon 12
Samuel Annesley
The Covenant of Grace.
But now hath he obtained a more excellent ministry, by how much also he is the
mediator of a better covenant, which was established upon better
promises.--Hebrews viii. 6
Page 181
Sermon 13
William Whitaker
The Mediator of the Covenant, Described in His Person, Natures, and Offices.
And one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus.--1 Timothy ii. 5
Page 202
Sermon 14
John Meriton
Of Christ's Humiliation.
He humbled himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the
cross.--Philippians ii. 8
Page 214
Sermon 15
William Taylor
Christ's Exaltation.
Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is above
every name: that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven,
and things in earth, and things under the earth; and that every tongue should
confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.--Philippians
ii. 9--11
Page 236
Sermon 16
Matthew Poole
The Satisfaction of Christ Discussed.
And, having made peace through the blood of his cross, by him to reconcile all
things unto himself; by him, I say, whether they be things in earth, or things
in heaven.--Colossians 1. 20
Page 259
Sermon 17
Thomas White
Of Effectual Calling.
To them who are the called according to his purpose.--Romans viii. 28
Page 269
Sermon 18
Thomas Lye
The True Believer's Union With Christ Jesus.
But he that is joined unto the Lord is one spirit.--1 Corinthians vi. 17
Page 284
Sermon 19
John Gibbon
The Nature of Justification Opened.
Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord
Jesus Christ:--Romans v. 1
Page 304
Sermon 20
Roger Drake
The Believer's Dignity and Duty Laid Open, in the High Birth Wherewith He Is
Privileged, and the Honourable Employment to Which He Is Called.
But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God,
even to them that believe on his name: which were born, not of blood, nor of
the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God.--John i. 12, 13
Page 328
Sermon 21
Thomas Parson
Of Saving Faith.
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved.--Acts xvi. 7
Page 345
Sermon 22
Zachary Crofton
Repentance Not To Be Repented, Plainly Asserted, and Practically Explained.
Him hath God exalted with his right hand to be a Prince and a Saviour, for to
give repentance to Israel, and forgiveness of sins.--Acts v. 7
Page 371
Sermon 23
John Sheffield
Of Holiness.
Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the
Lord:--Hebrews xii. 14
Page 426
Sermon 24
Edmund Calamy
Of The Resurrection.
Why should it be thought a thing unreasonable [incredible] with you, that God
should raise the dead?--Acts xxvi. 8
Page 439
Sermon 25
Thomas Watson
The Day of Judgment Asserted.
Because he hath appointed a day, in the which he will judge the world in
righteousness by that man whom he hath ordained; whereof he hath given
assurance unto all men, in that he hath raised him from the dead.--Acts xvii.
31
Page 459
Sermon 26
Richard Adams
Of Hell.
Then shall he say also unto them on the left hand, Depart from me, ye cursed,
into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels.--Matthew xxv. 41
Page 471
Sermon 27
Thomas Woodcock
Of Heaven.
Then shall the King say unto them on his right hand, Come, ye blessed of my
Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the
world.--Matthew xxv. 34
Page 492
Sermon 28
Thomas Case
The Conclusion.
Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and
love which is in Christ Jesus.--2 Timothy i. 13
Page 516
The Morning Exercise Against Popery
Sermon 1
Christopher Fowler
The Scripture To Be Read By The Common People.
I charge you by the Lord that this epistle be read unto all the holy
brethren.--1 Thessalonians v. 27
Page 547
Sermon 2
Thomas Manton
The Scripture Is A Sufficient Rule of Christian Faith, Or A Record Of All
Necessary Christian Doctrines, Without Any Supplement Of Unwritten Traditions,
As Containing Any Necessary Matter Of Faith; And Is Thus Far Sufficient For The
Decision of All Controversies.
Therefore, brethren, stand fast, and hold the traditions which ye have been
taught, whether by word, or our epistle.--2 Thessalonians ii. 15
Page 592
Sermon 3
John Owen
The Testimony of the Church Is Not The Only Nor The Chief Reason of Our
Believing the Scripture to be the Word of God.
They have Moses and the prophets; let them hear them.--Luke xvi. 29
Page 606
Sermon 4
Matthew Poole
Pope and Councils Not Infallible.
But be not ye called Rabbi: for one is your Master, even Christ; and all ye are
brethren. And call no man your father upon the earth: for one is your Father,
which is in heaven. Neither be ye called masters: for one is your Master, even
Christ.--Matthew xxiii. 8--10
Page 649
Sermon 5
Richard Baxter
Christ, And Not The Pope, Universal Head of the Church.
Now ye are the body of Christ, and members in particular. And God hath set some
in the church, first apostles, secondarily prophets, thirdly teachers, after
that miracles, then gifts of healings, helps, governments, diversities of
tongues.--1 Corinthians xii. 27, 28
Page 672
Sermon 6
Henry Hurst
Kings and Emperors Not Rightful Subjects to the Pope.
I think myself happy, king Agrippa, because I shall answer for myself this day
before thee touching all the things whereof I am accused of the Jews.--Acts
xxvi. 2
Page 689
Volume
6 (812 pages)
This volume begins with sermon 7, directly below.
Sermon 7
Henry Wilkinson
The Pope of Rome Is Antichrist.
Let no man deceive you by any means: for that day shall not come, except there
come a falling away first, and that man of sin be revealed, the son of
perdition; who opposeth and exalteth himself above all that is called God, or
that is worshipped; so that he as God sitteth in the temple of God, shewing himself
that he is God. Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you
these things? And now ye know what withholdeth that he might be revealed in his
time. For the mystery of iniquity doth already work: only he who now letteth
will let, until he be taken out of the way. And then shall that Wicked be
revealed, whom the Lord shall consume with the spirit of his mouth, and shall
destroy with the brightness of his coming: even him, whose coming is after the
working of Satan with all power and signs and lying wonders, and with all
deceivableness of unrighteousness in them that perish; because they received
not the love of the truth, that they might be saved.--2 Thessalonians ii. 3--10
Page 1
Sermon 8
Peter Vinke
Protestants Separated For Christ's Name's Sake.
Blessed are ye, when men shall hate you, and when they shall separate you from
their company, and shall reproach you, and cast out your name as evil, for the
Son of man's sake.--Luke vi. 22
Page 26
Sermon 9
Samuel Lee
The Visibility of the True Church.
And I say also unto thee, That thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build
my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.--Matthew xvi. 18
Page 52
Sermon 10
Richard Mayo
Invocation of Saints and Angels Unlawful.
How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?--Romans x. 14
Page 97
Sermon 11
Edward West
Purgatory a Groundless and Dangerous Doctrine.
But he himself shall be saved; yet so as by fire.--1 Corinthians iii. 15
Page 126
Sermon 12
William Jenkin
No Sin Venial.
The wages of sin is death.--Romans vi. 23
Page 150
Sermon 13
Edward Veal
Whether the Good Works of Believers Be Meritorious of Eternal
Salvation.--Negatum Est.
Also unto thee, O Lord, belongeth mercy: for thou renderest to every man
according to his work.--Psalm lxii. 12
Page 183
Sermon 14
Thomas Lye
No Works of Super-Erogation.
So likewise ye, when ye shall have done all those things which are commanded
you, say, We are unprofitable servants: we have done that which was our duty to
do.--Luke xvii. 10
Page 222
Sermon 15
David Clarkson
The Doctrine of Justification is Dangerously Corrupted in the Roman Church.
Being justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ
Jesus:--Romans iii. 24
Page 251
Sermon 16
Benjamin Needler
God Not to be Worshipped As Represented by an Image.
Then saith Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satan: for it is written, Thou shalt
worship the Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve.--Matthew iv. 10
Page 267
Sermon 17
Nathanael Vincent
Public Prayer Should Be In A Known Tongue.
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also.--1
Corinthians xiv. 15
Page 298
Sermon 18
Samuel Annesley
Of Indulgences.
For by one offering he hath perfected for ever them that are sanctified.--Hebrews
x. 14
Page 313
Sermon 19
Thomas Vincent
The Popish Doctrine Which Forbiddeth to Marry, Is A Devilish and Wicked
Doctrine.
Now the Spirit speaketh expressly, that in the latter times some shall depart
from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils;
speaking lies in hypocrisy; having their conscience seared with a hot iron;
forbidding to marry,, &c.--1 Timothy iv. 1--3
Page 337
Sermon 20
Richard Fairclough
The Nature, Possibility, and Duty, of a True Believer's Attaining to a Certain
Knowledge of His Effectual Vocation, Eternal Election, and Final Perseverance
to Glory.
Wherefore the rather, brethren, give diligence to make your calling and
election sure: for if ye do these things, ye shall never fall.--2 Peter i. 10
Page 372
Sermon 21
Matthew Sylvester
There Are But Two Sacraments Under the New Testament.
Add thou not unto his words, lest he reprove thee, and thou be found a
liar.--Proverbs xxx. 6
Page 427
Sermon 22
Edward Lawrence
There Is No Transubstantiation in the Lord's Supper.
For I have received of the Lord that which also I delivered unto you, That the
Lord Jesus the same night in which he was betrayed took bread: and when he had
given thanks, he brake it, and said, Take, eat: this is my body, which is
broken for you: this do in remembrance of me. After the same manner also he
took the cup, when he had supped, saying, This cup is the new testament in my
blood: this do ye, as oft as ye drink it, in remembrance of me.--1 Corinthians
xi. 23--25
Page 453
Sermon 23
Richard Steele
The Right of Every Believer to the Blessed Cup in the Lord's Supper.
And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all
of it; For this is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for many for
the remission of sins.--Matthew xxvi. 27, 28
Page 481
Sermon 24
Thomas Wadsworth
Christ Crucified the Only Proper Gospel-Sacrifice.
But this man, after he had offered one sacrifice for sins for ever, sat down on
the right hand of God.--Hebrews x. 12
Page 504
Sermon 25
Thomas Doolittle
Popery Is A Novelty; And the Protestants' Religion Was Not Only Before Luther,
But the Same That Was Taught By Christ and His Apostles.
Thus saith the LORD, Stand ye in the ways, and see, and ask for the old paths,
where is the good way, and walk therein, and ye shall find rest for your souls.
But they said, We will not walk therein.--Jeremiah vi. 16
Page 530
Indexes.
Thomas Hartwell Horne
I. Of the Names of the Authors of the Sermons, Together With the Subjects of
the Sermons Severally Contributed by Them.
Page 625
Thomas Hartwell Horne
II. Of Texts of Scripture Which Are the Subjects of the Sermons, and the Scope
of Which is for the Most Part Explained.
Page 631
Thomas Hartwell Horne
III. Of the Principal Matters Discussed in the Morning Exercises.
Page 633
J. Grabham
IV. Of Texts of Scripture Which Are Incidentally Cited and Explained.
Page 691
P. Higdon
V. Of the Names of Authors Cited.
Page 792
NAVE'S TOPICAL BIBLE
"Nave's Topical Bible, the best known of
all topical bibles, has been a valuable Bible-study reference and a best-seller
for more than 75 years. It is a comprehensive digest
of over 20,000 topics and sub-topics with more than 100,000 associated
Scripture references. The most
significant references for each topic actually include the full text of the
verse cited (and all verses are from the King James Version of the Bible--RB)
-- saving the need to separately look up each verse. Because Nave's
groups verses by 'idea' (or 'topic'), it offers a better overview of
relevant Scriptures than a concordance, which only lists or indexes verses according
to specific words. This edition also includes the
helpful Scripture index (left out of some other editions), which
makes it possible for the reader studying a particular biblical text to locate
every topic and grouping of Scripture in Nave's whenever a particular verse is
included. That way, it is possible for the reader to study either all the
verses related to a particular topic or all the topics related to a particular
verse -- it works both ways. For the pastor or teacher interested in saving
hours of time but not willing to give their second best, and for anyone wanting
to be challenged by what God has to say about a given subject, Nave's Topical
Bible is the passport that will allow immediate and successful entry to the
many points of interest" (back cover). 1615 pages, indexed.
GREEK NEW TESTAMENT (Textus
Receptus)
The "Textus Receptus"
(Received Text), following Beza's 1598 edition, underlying the 1611 King James
Version.
MITCHELL, ALEXANDER F.
Minutes of the Sessions of
the Westminster Assembly of Divines While Engaged in Preparing Their Directory
for Church Government, Confession of Faith, and Catechisms (November 1644 to
March 1649) (1874 edition)
Warfield
states, "The fundamental authority for the study of the work of the
Assembly for the period covered by it is, of course, the volume of its Minutes
edited by Drs. A.F. Mitchell and John Struthers." This work was also
called the best book concerning the Assembly by Gregg Singer. It was compiled
from transcripts originally procured by a committee of the General Assembly of
the Church of Scotland. An invaluable aid for all
those who love creedal Christianity, as it is revealed in the Holy Scriptures.
A very rare resource that should contribute much to the ongoing Reformation.
Indexed, 643 pages.
MITCHELL, ALEXANDER F.
The Westminster Assembly: Its
History and Standards
In the first three lectures, the
author has given a succinct account of English Puritanism from its origin to
the meeting of the Westminster Assembly, and in the tenth lecture, he has given
a similar account of the history of doctrine in the British Churches during the
same period. The seven intervening lectures were prepared in accord with the
author's desire to complete his researches on the Westminster Assembly.
Throughout this work, Mitchell has endeavored to
give prominence to aspects of this magnificent period in Puritan history which
have hitherto been generally overlooked and to treat more briefly of those
which have been previously dwelt on -- making this the ideal companion volume
to Hetherington's History of the Westminster
Assembly and Gillespie's notes
taken at this assembly (found in his Works).
Moreover, Mitchell writes in an irenic manner,
making this a perfect introductory volume to
Puritanism and the work of the Assembly.
Mitchell notes the importance of the Westminster
Assembly in the following manner,
Richard
Baxter, who was perhaps as competent as any of their contemporaries to give an
impartial verdict, does not hesitate to affirm that "the divines there
congregated were men of eminent learning and godliness, ministerial ability and
fidelity; and being not worthy,' he modestly adds, 'to be one of them myself, I
may the more freely speak that truth which I know, even in the face of malice
and envy, that so far as I am able to judge by the information of all
history... the Christian world since the days of the apostles had never a
Synod of more excellent divines." (p. 118).
Thus, it has been noted by many,
that next to the Scripture itself, there is probably more to be gained from the
study of this segment of history (and the works of the men God called to
produce the Puritan intellect and the Westminster family of documents) than any
other single period of history -- right up to the present era. Mitchell's account of this age of brilliance is a veritable
information cornucopia in which all lovers of Puritanism, the Westminster
Assembly, and especially the truth of Christ (which these our forefathers in
the faith so boldly proclaimed) can readily take delight!
"The Westminster Assembly, if it does not form a landmark in the history
of our common Protestantism, must at least be admitted to constitute an epoch,
and a notable one, in the history of Puritanism," notes Mitchell. Don't
miss this fine historical account. 519 pages.
MITCHELL, ALEXANDER F.
Catechisms of the Second
Reformation (1886)
Part 1: The Shorter Catechism and
its Puritan Precursors.
Part 2: Rutherford's and other
Scottish Catechisms of the same epoch.
Includes a historical introduction and
biographical notices. Explains the composition
and sources of the Catechisms of the Westminster Assembly. Gives
specimens of the Catechisms which were previously in use among the doctrinal
Puritans in England and Scotland and those laid before the Assembly. Mitchell was Professor
of Ecclesiastical History at the University of St. Andrews. 410 pages.
The
Records of the Commissions of the General Assemblies 1646 and 1647
The
Scottish Reformation: Its Epochs, Episodes, Leaders, & Distinctive
Characteristics
Edited by David Hay Fleming who states that "the present volume is
valuable in several ways, not the least of these being that it embodies, on
many obscure and important points, the matured views of one of the most
competent and cautious of historical students -- one who grudged no time and
spared no labour in eliciting and elucidating the truth." Contains a
biographical sketch of the author by James Christie. Hits all the high points
of Reformational development in Scotland, including Hamilton, Wishart, Knox,
the 1560 Confession, the First and Second Books of Discipline, etc.
TEELINCK, WILLIAM
The Resting Place of the
Mind, that is a propounding of the wonderful providence of God whereupon a
Christian man ought to rest and repose himself even when all our outward means
of helps are cut off from him. 1622.
According to Joel Beeke in "The Quest for
Full Assurance: The Legacy of Calvin and His Successors" (http://www.swrb.com/catalog/b.htm),
"What William Perkins was to English
Puritanism, Willem Teellinck was to the Dutch Second Reformation"
(p. 98).
Furthermore, Beeke notes that "Teellinck's lifelong goal was to bring English-style,
pietistic Puritanism to the Dutch. He succeeded in doing that. More than any
other divine of his day, he contributed to the Dutch Second Reformation. That
movement was so like English Puritanism that it is often called Dutch
Puritanism" (p. 99).
This little book was written to
encourage Christians to trust in the Lord in the midst of their trials. Even when the ordinary
outward means that we need to solve our problems are unavailable, God can still
easily rescue us from our predicament. Indeed, sometimes He removes those means
so that He will receive all the glory:
"The means which
commonly God doth use, in giving us His blessing, are indeed but as curtains,
and drawing clothes, after, or under the which, God so doth hide Himself, that
His working cannot be seen, but by the eye of faith: wherefore also the Lord
God, when he hath been pleased sometimes to manifest Himself, in some work
which he intended to do, hath taken express order, that the ordinary means
should be removed, that so all the world might see the finger of God therein,
and acknowledge that it was He that had done it" (p. 18).
"Loe, thus doth the
Lord strip His people often times of all outward means, when His purpose is to
help them, to the end that His finger might the better be seen in giving them
victory" (p. 19).
Teellinck notes that "no
child of God then ought to be faint-hearted, though he be stripped of all
outward means, for the Lord who is with him, is not bound to any means, His
hand is not shortened that He should not be able to help, though the means be
shortened, yea quite cut off" (p. 24).
Too often people trust in the
outward means rather than God. But this is foolish because "tis most
certain, that all our well-being is not shut up in the outward means, it lieth
not wound up in the bread we eat, but in the hand of God, and the word of His
blessing"
(p. 29).
48 pages.
ROBERTS, WILLIAM L.
The Reformed Presbyterian
Catechism (1853)
A manual of instruction, drawing from such
notable authors as William Symington and J.R. Willson, presenting
"arguments and facts confirming and illustrating the
'Distinctive Principles' of the Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Chapters deal with:
Christ's Mediatorial Dominion in
general
Christ's exclusive Headship over the
Church
The Supreme and Ultimate Authority of
the Word of God in the Church
Civil Government, the Moral Ordinance
of God
Christ's Headship over the Nations
The Subjection of the Nations to God
and to Chris
The Word, or Revealed Will of God,
the Supreme Law in the State
The Duty of Nations, in their
National Capacity, to acknowledge and support the True Religion
The Spiritual Independence of the
Church of Christ
The Right and Duty of Dissent from an
immoral Constitution of Civil Government
The Duty of Covenanting, and the
Permanent Obligations of Religious Covenants
The Application of these Principles
to the Governments, where Reformed Presbyterians reside, in the form of a
Practical Testimony
Application of the Testimony to the
British Empire
A most important book, as we approach (possibly)
the end of the great apostasy and will need to prepare for the dawning of the
glorious millennial blessings to come; the days prophesied in which the
church "shalt also suck the milk of the Gentiles, and shalt suck the
breast of kings" (Isa. 60:16). 188 pages.
HILL, THOMAS
The Trade of Truth Advanced,
in a sermon preached on Proverbs 23:23, to the Honorable House of Commons, at
their solemn fast, July 27, 1642.
According to Thomas Smith in the book
"Select Memoirs of the Lives, Labours, and Sufferings, of Those Pious and
Learned English and Scottish Divines..." (http://www.swrb.com/catalog/S.htm), Thomas Hill was a godly English minister and member of the
Westminster Assembly. "Dr. Hill
was a divine much distinguished for his humility and purity of life, an
excellent and useful preacher, of great learning and moderation; but strongly
opposed to the doctrines of Arminius" (p. 554).
This is a sermon on Proverbs
23:23, "Buy the truth, and sell it not."
Many Christians today probably
do not realize the sacrifices that have had to be made throughout history to
defend Biblical truth, and how important this has been. Hill writes,
"Truth is so
precious a jewel, you must never expect to have the markets cheap. The Devil at
first laid siege against the truths, which were most fundamental, that so he
might have ruined all the buildings; he would by the subtlety of ancient
heretics have huckstered up those truths, which concerned the natures and
person of Christ, this cost very dear, before the four first councils could
settle truth against the heretics of those times. Afterwards, when popery
invaded all the offices of Christ (such a dangerous gangrene is it) undermining
Him, as the Prophet, as the Priest, and as the King of His Church, it cost no
little blood in England and Germany, to vindicate the doctrine of divine
worship, and of the holy sacraments, from such errors as opposed the
prophetical and priestly office of Christ" (p. 12).
"Gospel truth at
first cost the blood of Christ, then watered with the blood of many martyrs,
which made it throng up so plentifully. It is
observable, the church hath been seldom fully possessed of any grand truth,
without much debate, without some bloody sufferings. How dear did it
cost Athanasius to justify the Divinity of Christ, against the Arians? and
shall we suffer any of that kindred to buy it again out of our hands! How
courageously did Augustine rescue the doctrine of grace, from the Pelagians'
hands, whom he calls the enemies of grace? and shall we suffer it to be
betrayed to their brethren the Arminians!" (pp. 38-39).
Hill notes the following unusual event:
"Historians report,
that about the year 1517, when Leo the tenth was making some thirty cardinals,
there was such a terrible tempest in the Church, that shaked the babe out of
the Virgin Mary's arms, and the keys out of Saint Peter's hands, which they
interpreted as ominous, and indeed so it proved; shortly after Luther arose,
who so much battered the Pope's power" (p. 29).
With the recent flood of sex
scandals among homosexual Roman priests in the US, it is especially interesting
that Hill points to a similar problem much earlier in history. This resulted from the
introduction of additional error into the Roman church.
"In a Synod at
London Anselm forbade priest's marriage in England, and in the next year were
discovered a great company of Sodomites amongst them. Such is the woeful fruit
of selling truth, which would be a spur, quickening to good, and a bridle
restraining from evil" (p. 41).
As the history of the Roman church
has shown, people have been too willing to "sell the truth" in order
to be entertained in their churches. This could probably also be said of many
contemporary churches.
"It was a notable
design of those bishops at Bononia, that gave Pope Julius the third this very
counsel, how to establish the Roman religion; Let the people (say they) have
pompous prayers, images, tapers, organs, and diverse musical instruments in
their temples; These are things with which the people are much delighted, and
being taken up with these, they almost forget that doctrine which is so
destructive to us" (pp. 51-52).
This sermon encourages
Christians to realize the importance of doctrinal truth, a message that is
desperately needed in our day.
63 pages.
HOWE, JOHN
Of Charity in Reference to
Other Men's Sins, 1 Cor 13:5, 1681.
According to James Darling's Cyclopaedia Bibliographica (http://www.swrb.com/catalog/D.htm),
John Howe was one of the faithful English Puritan ministers who was ejected
from his church in 1662. Darling adds that "The late Robert Hall said that
he had learned more from John Howe than from any other author he had ever read,
and that there is an astonishing magnificence in his conceptions" (p.
1560).
This book is about Christians'
attitudes towards the sins of other people. For example, Howe notes that some people
are happy to see others sin because it makes them feel superior to those
people. But it is itself sinful for a Christian to feel this way. "What is
it now to rejoice in another man's sin Think what it is, and how
impossible it is to be where the love of God hath any place. What to be
glad that such a one is turning a man into a devil! A reasonable immortal soul,
capable of Heaven, into a fiend of Hell! To be glad that such a soul is tearing
itself off from God, is blasting its own eternal hopes, and destroying all its
possibilities of a future well-being! Blessed God! How repugnant is this to
Charity?" (p. 18).
"One would
think them indeed but half men, and scarce any Christians, that can allow
themselves so inhumane, and unhallowed a pleasure, as rejoicing in another's
sin! 'Tis very unworthy of a man to take pleasure in seeing his
fellow-man turning beast. There is little in it of the ingenuity that belongs
to humane nature, to delight in the harms of others; much less of the prudence,
to make sport of a common mischief" (p. 54).
Rather than rejoicing over the
sins of others, Christians should mourn over the sin and pray for the
repentance of the offender. In some cases, however, charity and duty will
require separation from the offender. "We are to decline their society: i.e.
when their heinous guilt appears, and while their repentance appears not. Scripture
is so plain, and copious to this purpose, that it would suppose them very
ignorant of the Bible, for whom it should be needful to quote texts. We must
avoid them for our own sake, that we be not infected, nor be partakers in their
sin, and guilt. For theirs (and so charity requires it), that they may be
ashamed, which may be the means of their reduction and salvation: And (which is
most considerable) for the honour of the Christian religion, that it may be
vindicated, and rescued from reproach, as much as in us lies" (pp. 41-42).
In this respect Christians have
an infallible example. "The great God is our example, who refuses the
fellowship of apostate persons, yea and churches: Departs, and withdraws his
affronted Glory. It is pure, and declines all taint" (p. 42).
68 pages.
How
Must We Reprove, That We May Not Partake of Other Men's Sins (1661, reprinted
1844)
Deals with the question in the title as it pertains to the church, the nation,
and especially the family. An important sermon dealing with an almost forgotten
duty for all Christians that seek to remain faithful to Christ. Shows how
"(b)y delightful society and company with wicked men to countenance them,
so we become partakers of their sins: "But now I have written unto you,
not to keep company, if any man that is called a brother be a fornicator, or
covetous, or an idolater, or a railer, or a drunkard, or an extortioner; with
such an one no not to eat. Therefore put away from among yourselves that wicked
person" (1 Cor. 5:11,13). Also demonstrates that "(i)f we would not
partake of the sins of others, we must reprove the sins of others (Lev. 19;
Ezk. 33:7-9). So the apostle expressly; (Eph. 5:11;) intimating that you do
certainly approve them, if you do not reprove them. Contains an interesting
aside that provides an answer to the philosophical questions raised by the
existence of evil. Strong teaching.
Infidelity
Exposed, and Its Charges Against Christianity Repelled (1836)
A discourse from Deuteronomy 32:31 defending Christianity and exposing the
folly of Hobbs, Hume, Rousseau, Paine and others. 35 pages.
What
Means May Be Used Towards the Conversion of Our Carnal Relations (1661,
reprinted 1844)
Help in an area in which almost everyone prays, desires and has need.
How
May We Graciously Improve Those Doctrines and Providences Which Transcend Our
Understandings?
This is one sample sermon from the Puritan Sermons (six volumes) which were the
"The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate," listed below. Based on Romans
11:33: "O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God!
how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out!", this
sermon tackles one of the most trying aspects of the life of faith (i.e. understanding
and resting in the ways of God, even when His path of righteousness so
transcends our understanding as to be incomprehensible to the finite human
mind.)
MCKNIGHT, W.J.
Covenanting, Communion and
Confessions: With a Short Summary of the Westminster Confession of Faith
Deals with the terms of communion
as they relate to the Reformation Creeds and the Westminster Confession. Defends creedalism and
the historic progress evident in the faithful creeds. Touches on covenanting. Contains a useful summary of every chapter of the
Westminster Confession of Faith. In classic Reformed Presbyterian
style, the author notes the testimony of the martyrs in leaving "a noble
example for us and our posterity to follow, in contending for all divine truth,
and in testifying against all contrary evils, which may exist in the corrupt
constitutions of either church or state."
PRICE, GREG
Foundation for Reformation:
The Regulative Principle of Worship (1995)
"The central
focus of Reformed Protestantism was its interpretation of worship,"
writes Eire in War Against the Idols (p. 3, $US39.95). Acknowledging this fact in
the idea that the regulative principle is just the
application of sola Scriptura
and the sovereignty of God to worship, Price convincingly argues for
a return to Scriptural purity in worship. He maintains the regulative
principle of worship,
in all its beauty and splendor, as that which came from the hand of God, and as
an indispensable component of true Christian piety.
Furthermore, it should be noted, that "it is also important to realize that the regulative
principle also provides the basis for the positive work of reformation. That
is, it not only requires the exclusion of man-made worship; but it points us to
the divine pattern of true worship" (Kevin Reed, John Knox: The
Forgotten Reformer,
[PHP CD, $98.98).
The item above is in the "FREE BOOKS"
file on this CD.
The Christian Ministry with an Inquiry
into the Causes of its Inefficiency
Bridges begins by considering the general and personal causes of ministerial
ineffectiveness, and goes on to examine comprehensively preaching and pastoral
work. This book was one of the few which the godly Robert Murray M'Cheyne took
with him to the Holy Land, and, in its field, it is without an equal (dust
jacket).
Psalms
in Worship: A Special Exegesis of Col. 3:16 and Eph. 5:19 (1907)
One of the best-argued short writings defending the exclusive use of Psalms in
the public worship of the Lord's day service. Focuses on some of the most hotly
debated texts. A great introduction to this topic.
On this disk you get two
editions of the 1599 Geneva Bible!
THE COMPLETE 1599 GENEVA BIBLE
(FACSIMILE EDITION)
And also:
THE COMPLETE 1599 GENEVA BIBLE
(retype set and fully searchable on Calvinism
Bookshelf CD #1 or in printed formats with various binding options from Tolle Lege Press)
********
Tolle
Lege Press has given SWRB permission to provide a PDF copy of their retype
set and fully searchable edition of the 1599 Geneva Bible (Copyright 2006-2008,
Tolle Lege Press) on Calvinism Bookshelf
CD #1 (in the "FREE
BOOKS" file of this CD only). We thank God
for their zeal, vision and faithfulness in making one of the most important (if
not the most important) works of the first Reformation readily available
and much more accessible to modern readers. If you would like a beautifully
retype set print edition of the 1599 Geneva Bible, or and
audio MP3 edition, please purchase it directly from Tolle Lege Press. The PDF edition is on
this CD in the FREE BOOKS file.
********
The Geneva Bible is the Puritan Bible with
Reformation promoting marginal notes authored by prominent leaders of the
Reformation (during the time of John Calvin and John Knox). The New Testament was
translated out of the Greek by Theodore Beza.
The Geneva Bible was the predominant English translation during the period in
which the English and Scottish Reformations gained great impetus. Iain Murray, in his
classic work on revival and the interpretation of prophecy, The Puritan Hope (http://www.swrb.com/catalog/M.htm), notes,
...the two groups
in England and Scotland developed along parallel lines, like two streams
originating at one fountain. The fountain was not so much Geneva, as the Bible
which the exiles newly translated and issued with many marginal notes... it was read in every Presbyterian and Puritan home in
both realms (p. 7).
This time also saw the rise of the forces for
covenanted Reformation against the corruption and abuses of prelacy and the
royal factions. Darkness was dispelled as people read this Bible and saw for
themselves that there is no authority above the Holy Scriptures. Discerning
this truth, it became apparent that the civil
tyranny and the heretical superstitions imposed by Pope, King and Bishops were
to be resisted unto death, if necessary (i.e. because these innovations in
church and state were opposed to the Kingship of Christ and the law of His
kingdom, as set forth in Holy Scripture).
Moreover, this is the Bible that led to the King
James edition. James (a flaming homosexual,
megalomaniac, and tyrant) did not want the Calvinistic marginal notes of the
Geneva Bible getting into the hands of the people because he considered them
"seditious;" hence, he authorized the King James Version as a
substitute (though the KJV far surpasses modern translations).
Although most people today have never heard of
the Geneva Bible, it was so popular from 1560 to
1644 that it went through 140+ printings. The reason for its popularity
among the faithful is obvious: the marginal notes promoted a full-orbed,
nation-changing Protestantism! Taking a modern
work, such as the Scofield Reference Bible, and comparing the notes to those of
the Geneva Bible, it will readily be seen that the religion of the Protestant
Reformation bears no resemblance to much of the nonsense being prattled today!
Additionally, the later editions
of the Geneva Bible (like this 1599 edition) are more strongly Calvinistic and
anti-Papal.
Eason notes in The Genevan Bible, Notes on its Production and Distribution (see below),
The notes of Tomson's New Testament of 1576,
which took the place of the New Testament of the Bible of 1560 in many editions
from 1587 onward, are entirely different from those in the Geneva Bible. They are taken from Beza's Latin Testament, and are
controversial and strongly Calvinistic.
Furthermore, Eason cites Pocock (a rabid
anti-Calvinist) in the same book,
The changes adopted in the Geneva
Bible and New Testament synchronise with the gradual spread of the Calvinistic
heresy and the contemporaneous development of hatred of the whole Papal system
of doctrine. The notes attacked the Sacramental teaching of the Church,
substituting for it the Calvinistic doctrines of election and reprobation. They
taught that Sacraments are nothing more than signs and seals of grace
previously given to the elect. All passages about the Sacraments are explained
away. (We cite this
quote, though it is full of a good deal of devilish nonsense, to demonstrate
that even the enemies of biblical truth recognized the powerful impact that the
Geneva Bible was having in furthering the Protestant Reformation, as well as to
show that the notes in the later versions of the Geneva Bible were moving in
the direction of a more distinct testimony against error and for the
truth--RB).
"There were three
primary editions of the Geneva Bible:
(1) The editions that
follow the first edition of 1560.
(2) The editions in which
Tomson's New Testament of 1576 is substituted for the 1560 New Testament.
(3) The Bibles from 1598
that contain the Notes on Revelation of Francis Junius." (The Genevan
Bible, Notes on its Production and Distribution).
In our opinion, the notes in the
1599 edition were the most faithful to Scripture.
FEATURES (Tolle Lege 1599 Geneva Bible):
* Word-for-word accuracy with the 1599 Geneva
Bible
* Original cross references
* Modern spelling
* Original study notes by Reformers
* Old English Glossary
* 2-page Family Tree Chart
* Presentation Page with several family registry
pages
* Easy-to-read print
* Size: 8.75" x 11.5"
* Approx: 1,400 pages
Download the
Book of Romans PDF by clicking here.
Below are some large, informative
excerpts from articles on the 1599 Geneva Bible. The first excerpt is by Gary
DeMar and the second by Dr. Marshall Foster.
The Forgotten Translation (The Geneva
Bible-ed.)
By Gary
DeMar, President of American Vision &
Honorary
Member of the 1599 Geneva Bible Advisory Board
When Mary Tudor (Bloody Mary) became queen of
England in 1553, she was determined to roll back the Reformation and reinstate
Roman Catholicism. Mary had strong ties to Catholic Spain. She married Philip
II of Spain and induced the English Parliament to recognize the authority of
papal Rome. Mary met with a great deal of resistance from Protestant reformers
in her own country. Mary showed no signs of compromise. The persecution of
Protestants followed.
The era known as the Marian Exile drove hundreds
of English scholars to the Continent with little hope of ever seeing their home
and friends again. God used this exodus experience to advance the Reformation.
A number of English Protestant divines settled in Calvin's Geneva: Miles
Coverdale, John Foxe, Thomas Sampson, and William Whittingham. With the
protection of the Genevan civil authorities and the support of John Calvin and
the Scottish Reformer John Knox, the Church of Geneva determined to produce an
English Bible without the need for the imprimatur of either England or Rome -
the Geneva Bible.
Translation Work Begins In 1557
The Geneva translators produced a revised New
Testament in English in 1557 that was essentially a revision of Tyndale's
revised and corrected 1534 edition. Much of the work was done by William
Whittingham, the brother-in-law of John Calvin. The Geneva New Testament was
barely off the press when work began on a revision of the entire Bible, a
process that took more than two years. The new translation was checked with
Theodore Beza's earlier work and the Greek text. In 1560 a complete revised
Bible was published, translated according to the Hebrew and Greek, and
conferred with the best translations in divers languages, and dedicated to
Queen Elizabeth I. After the death of Mary, Elizabeth was crowned queen in
1558, once again moving England toward Protestantism. The Geneva Bible was
finally printed in England in 1575 only after the death of Archbishop Matthew
Parker, editor of the Bishop's Bible.
England's Most Popular Bible
While other English translations failed to
capture the hearts of the reading public, the Geneva Bible was instantly
popular. Between 1560 and 1644 at least 144 editions appeared. For forty years
after the publication of the King James Bible, the Geneva Bible continued to be
the Bible of the home. Oliver Cromwell used extracts from the Geneva Bible for
his Soldier's Pocket Bible which….
A Threat to King James
In 1620 the Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth with
their Bibles and a conviction derived from those Bibles of establishing a new
nation. The Bible was not the King James Version. When James I became king of
England in 1603, there were two translations of the Bible in use; the Geneva
Bible was the most popular, and the Bishops' Bible was used for reading in
churches.
King James disapproved of the Geneva Bible
because of its Calvinistic leanings. He also frowned on what he considered to
be seditious marginal notes on key political texts. A marginal note for Exodus
1:9 indicated that the Hebrew midwives were correct in disobeying the Egyptian
king's orders, and a note for 2 Chronicles 15:16 said that King Asa should have
had his mother executed and not merely deposed for the crime of worshipping an
idol. The King James Version of the Bible grew out of the king's distaste for
these brief but potent doctrinal commentaries. He considered the marginal notes
to be a political threat to his kingdom.
At a conference at Hampton Court in 1604 with
bishops and theologians, the king listened to a suggestion by the Puritan
scholar John Reynolds that a new translation of the Bible was needed. Because
of his distaste for the Geneva Bible, James was eager for a new translation….
A Threat to Rome
In addition to being a threat to the king of
England, the Geneva Bible was outspokenly anti-Roman Catholic, as one might
expect. Rome was still persecuting Protestants in the sixteenth century. Keep
in mind that the English translators were exiles from a nation that was
returning to the Catholic faith under a queen who was burning Protestants at
the stake. The anti-Roman Catholic sentiment is most evident in the Book of
Revelation: "The beast that cometh out of the bottomless pit (Rev. 11:7)
is the Pope, which hath his power out of hell and cometh thence." In the
end, the Geneva Bible was replaced by the King James Version, but not before it
helped to settle America.
Back in Geneva
Calvin knew that the job of reforming a city
seemingly bent on destruction would not be easy. "There is no place in the
world that I fear more," he confessed. Immorality was at an all-time high,
with gambling, street brawls, drunkenness, adultery, and public indecency
common everywhere. But not all was dark. When he arrived on September 13, 1541,
a change had come over the city. The people actually wanted him to return. The
city officials bestowed honors on him and apologized for the way he had been
treated. The Council members assured Calvin that they would cooperate with him
to restore the Gospel and moral order. The businessmen were equally relieved to
learn that Calvin might return. Calvin was overwhelmed by the outward display
of affection and decided to return to Geneva. On September 16th he wrote to
Farel: "Your wish is granted. I am held fast here. May God give His
blessing."
Calvin's Contributions
Calvin continued his work of reformation, not by
a heavy-handed use of the civil magistrate, but with the preaching of God's
Word and the building of the Church. Church government was lacking, not only in
Geneva, but all over Protestant Europe. Calvin understood that only the Church,
not the State, could define orthodox theology and bring about true long-term
reform. According to the Bible, the State and the Church were jurisdictionally
separate. Each had its God-ordained area of jurisdiction and authority - one
civil (the State) and one ecclesiastical (the Church). Even so, Calvin
insisted, both Church and State were ordained by God and obligated to follow
His laws as they applied to their specific appointed jurisdictions.
Calvin's view that God reigns everywhere and
over all things led him to develop the biblical idea that man can serve God in
every area of life - church, civil government, education, art, music, business,
law, journalism. There was no need to be a priest, a monk, or a nun to get closer
to God. God is glorified in everyday work and family life. Calvin's teaching
led directly to what has become known as the "Protestant work ethic."
Individual initiative leads to economic productivity as Christians work out
their faith in their callings before God.
Stricken with tuberculosis, Calvin preached his
last sermon on February 6, 1564. Although bedridden until his death on May 27,
1564, Calvin continued to work, extending his legacy in the lives of those who
sat under his teaching.
Thanks to the Institutes of the Christian
Religion,
his printed sermons, the Academy, his commentaries on nearly every book of the
Bible (except the Song of Solomon and the Book of Revelation), and his pattern
of Church and Civil government, Calvin shaped the thought and motivated the
ideals of Protestantism in France, the Netherlands, Poland, Hungry, Scotland,
and the English Puritans; many of whom settled in America. The great American
historian George Bancroft stated, "He that will not honor the memory, and
respect the influence of Calvin, knows but little of the origin of American
liberty." The famous German historian, Leopold von Ranke, wrote,
"John Calvin was the virtual founder of America." John Adams, the
second president of the United States, wrote: "Let not Geneva be forgotten
or despised. Religious liberty owes it most respect."
(c) 2006 Tolle Lege Press & The Geneva Bible
Restoration Project
Introduction to the 1599 Geneva Bible
By
Dr. Marshall Foster, President of the Mayflower Institute &
Member
of the 1599 Geneva Bible Advisory Board
The Geneva Bible has been the lost treasure of
Christendom for almost 400 years.
Nearly forgotten by the modern world, this version of the Holy
Scriptures was translated and compiled by exiled reformers in Geneva
(1557-1560) and stands alone in history as the force that transformed the
English speaking world from the backwater of history to the center of
civilization.
The 2006 edition is the first completely new
publication of the Geneva Bible available in modern times….
Setting the Stage
Barbarous England in 1557 was less than
civilized. Over 300 men were
burned at the stake by the Catholic tyrant, "Bloody Mary Tudor,"
merely for promoting the English Reformation. Most of the semi-illiterate clergy (both Catholic and
Protestant) in the established church compounded the problem, since most
received their parish jobs as pay offs and often were incapable or unwilling to
preach. The impoverished and
spiritually starved masses frequently found solace in the bottle, while the
Gentry class compromised their conscience and virtue to cater to the intrigues
of the royal court.
Into this "trough of despair" the
light of God's written Word began to liberate the English speaking nations as
it penetrated the hearts and transformed the minds of the population. It is no exaggeration to say that the
Geneva Bible was the central catalyst that catapulted England, Scotland and
America out of slavish feudalism to the heights of Christian civilization.
As the first Bible to be read by the common people
in English, the Geneva Bible spread self-government, free enterprise,
education, virtue, protection of women and children and godly culture. John Knox used the Geneva Bible
as he preached with power at St. Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh and brought Scotland
back from clan dominated, semi-pagan barbarity to Christian faith and liberty….
As the following history illustrates the
providential invention of movable type, coupled with the Geneva Bible, brought
His Book into the lives and homes of the English speaking world.
History of the Geneva Bible
It is hard for us in our day to realize that the
Bible has only been available to the common Christian in his own language for
400 years. Before the printing of
Luther's German Bible in 1534 and the Geneva Bible in English, laymen,
regardless of nationality, for 1500 years had never had a Bible of their
own. The Church and kings kept all
but clergy and Latin scholars from reading the Scripture. Since 1401, in England, it had been a
capital crime to read the Bible in what a royal edict called the "vulgar
tongue" or the English language.
In 1526, one young English scholar, William Tyndale, attempted to
translate the Bible into English.
He escaped to Germany and then to Belgium to fulfill a commitment made
shortly after his conversion.
Speaking to a Dublin cleric, Tyndale declared:
"If God spare my life, ere many years pass, I will cause
a boy that draggeth the plow shall know more of the Scriptures than thou
dost."
Fulfilling his promise in that year, he translated
and published the first-ever mechanically printed New Testament in the English
language. Six thousand
first-edition copies were smuggled back into England and lit a fire that could
not be put out.
As a fugitive from King Henry VIII, Tyndale was
captured and imprisoned in the Belgium castle of Vulroode. On March 6, 1536, Tyndale was strangled
and burned at the stake as he proclaimed, "Lord, open the King of
England's eyes." His prayers were answered, as several translations based
on Tyndale's monumental work made their way to English pulpits, one of them
paid for by this same king, in the years after Tyndale's martyrdom. But these were pulpit Bibles for the
clergy and still the people had no Bible they could afford and, for the most
part, they could not read.
In 1553, at the death of Henry VIII's Protestant
son, Edward, at 16 years old, Mary Tudor ascended the throne and immediately
married the Catholic King of Spain.
She tried violently to stamp out the Reformation and force the people of
England back to Roman Catholicism.
She tried to burn all copies of the Bible in English and burned at the
stake over 300 of the reformers, pastors and Bible translators. Thus she earned the well -deserved
nickname – Bloody Mary.
Queen Mary's madness caused the Marian Exile
which drove approximately 800 English scholars to the Continent. But God used this exodus to gather, in
Geneva, a number of the finest biblical thinkers in history. Here, under the protection of John
Calvin's "little republic", a team of scholars led by William
Whittingham, and assisted by Miles Coverdale, Christopher Goodman, Anthony
Gilby, John Knox, and Thomas Sampson, was free to collaborate. They produced a
new English Bible that was not be beholden to any king or prelate – The
Geneva Bible.
William Whittingham, John Calvin's
brother-in-law and an excellent scholar, led this impressive group as they
produced the first English Translation from the original languages since
William Tyndale's revised New Testament of 1534. The reformers wanted a Bible for the English people that was
not based on the less authentic Latin Vulgate which Queen Mary was sure to
promote. They researched the most
recently collected Greek and Hebrew manuscripts and translated directly into
English. Whitingham's completed revision of William Tyndale's New
Testament, including many annotations and commentaries, was published in 1557.
Almost immediately, work began on a revision of
the whole Bible. The translation
took over two years of toil night and day. They drew upon painstaking translation from the original
languages, Theodore Beza's work and other continental translations, such as
Luther's. The undertaking had the
overseen and supported by reformers like John Knox and John Calvin. It was the first biblical translation
produced by a committee rather than by one individual.
The completed Geneva Bible was published in 1560
and dedicated to Queen Elizabeth, who had succeeded her half sister,
"Bloody Mary", to the throne and, at least for political reasons,
supported the break with the Church of Rome. The Bible was an instant success that captured the hearts of
the people with its powerful, uncompromising prose and over 300,000 words of
annotations in the margins to aid in personal study and understanding.
This unique 2006 edition of the 1599 version of
the Geneva Bible uses Tomson's revised New Testament (a later revision of
Whitingham's New Testament of 1557) and Junius's annotated notes on
"Revelation." The 1599
version has the most complete compilation of annotations of any of the Geneva
editions. It also has a table of
interpretations of proper names, which are chiefly found in the Old Testament,
and a table of principle subjects contained in the Bible. The Books of Psalms are collected into
English meters by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins and others as they were sung
in the early churches….
For generations after its first printing, the
Geneva Bible remained the Bible of hearth and personal study in England,
Scotland and then in America. A
1579 Scottish edition of the Geneva version was the first Bible printed in
Scotland and soon became the standard of the Scottish Kirk. The Scottish Parliament passed an act
soon after the publication of the Geneva Bible in Scotland making it mandatory
for every householder worth 300 marks and every yeoman and burgess worth 500
pounds to have a Bible in the "vulgar tongue" in their homes, under a
penalty of 10 pounds.
The Geneva Bible came to be called
affectionately the "Breeches Bible." The term derives from the reference in Genesis 3:7 to Adam
and Eve clothing themselves in "breeches" made from fig leaves, a
decidedly English term for God's choice of clothes.
So popularity was the Geneva Bible that between
1560 and 1644 there were at least 144 editions were published, versus only 5
editions of the far inferior Bishops Bible. The Geneva Bible was driven from prominence only after the
King James Authorized Version of 1611 was widely promoted by the King and the
king's Bishop Laud outlawed the printing of the Geneva Bible in the realm. When this version disappeared, the
people complained that they "Could not see into the sense of Scripture for
lack of the spectacles of those Genevan annotations."
The Uniqueness of the Geneva Bible
The Geneva Bible stands as one of the great achievements
of Biblical scholarship. It is the
Bible of "firsts".
* It was the first English Bible to be
fully translated from the original languages. The fall of Constantinople (1453) had a providential benefit
in the discovery of unknown Greek and Hebrew manuscripts of the Scriptures that
were then brought to the West by Christians fleeing the Islamic onslaught. The obsession with antiquity during the
Renaissance also brought other authentic documents and history to light by the
time of the Geneva translation.
The scholars in Geneva made full use of all the most accurate
manuscripts to produce a Bible that can be trusted for its authenticity.
* It was the first Bible translation to be
printed in the easy to read Roman Type, rather than the older "Black
Face" Script. This new 2006
edition of the 1599 Geneva version takes the next step in re-typesetting the
text in an easy-to-read form, rather than just offering a facsimile
reproduction of a 16th Century edition.
(Check with publisher on details of the layout changes.)
* It was the first Bible to qualify as a
study Bible with full notes, annotations and commentary from the foremost
scholars of the era. The
translators used these annotations to inform the reader about the original
script, to clarify ambiguous meanings and for cross-referencing. It is a tribute to the intellectual
integrity of the translators that they also used italics for the interpolated
words that were not in the original language, but helpful for the English
vernacular. This was also a first.
* It was the first Bible ever to mark not
only chapters, but to add verse numbers to each of the chapters. Imagine the ease this created in
finding passages, memorization and recitation. This created a nation of Bible readers.
* It was the first Bible to be printed in
a small quarto edition, portable and affordable. This made it suitable for family use without expensive
folios. Every Pilgrim family, for
example, would have a Geneva Bible as the center of daily life.
Impact of the Geneva Bible
The Geneva Bible literally helped create the
modern English language which is the preaching and political language of the
world today. With much credit to
William Tyndale's linguistic genius and the poetic mastery of Miles Coverdale
with his earlier translation of the Poetic Books, the Geneva Bible became the
central tool that sparked the literary excellence of the 17th and 18th
Centuries in the English speaking world.
The Geneva Bible was the Bible of William Shakespeare… , John Bunyan,
the Puritans, who were considered history's greatest expositors, and the
Pilgrims as they came to America.
It was the Bible that John Rolfe would have likely used in the
conversion of Pocahontas at Jamestown in 1611.
The impact of the annotations and commentary in
the Geneva Bible cannot be underestimated. It was the Calvinist notes of the Geneva Bible that
infuriated King James I at Hampton Court in 1604 and caused him to authorize a
group of Puritan scholars to produce a non-annotated version of the Bible for
him. The excellent
Authorized Version probably would never have been written had it not been for
King James's anger toward the Geneva Bible.
The marginal notes of the Geneva Bible presented
a systematic biblical worldview that centered on the Sovereignty of God over
all of His creation, including the church and the king. This unique Biblical emphasis, though
politically dangerous, was one of the great contributions of John Calvin's
influence on the English Reformers.
For example, the marginal note in the Geneva Bible for Exodus 1:9
indicated that the Hebrew midwives were correct in disobeying the orders of the
Egyptian King. King James railed
against such interpretation, calling it "seditious." The tyrant knew that if the people
could hold him accountable to God's Word, his days as a "Divine
Right" king were numbered.
Calvin and the reformers were not going to change the clear meaning of
Scripture to cater to the whims of king or Pope. The Geneva Bible began the unstoppable march to liberty in
England, Scotland and America.
The marginal notes of the Geneva Bible, along
with all of its other unique qualities, led the whole English speaking world
away from the ignorance, heresy and tyranny of the Middle Ages into a full
understanding of God's Kingdom ruling over all. Calvin and the English reformers who followed in his
footsteps and who wrote the Geneva Bible, expounded the whole council of God
concerning the liberating doctrines of sola scriptura- the Word of God alone
as inspired and directional for our lives and culture, sola fide – faith alone as
our only means of justification before God, sola christus – Christ alone as
our only mediator, lord and king, sola gratia – grace alone as
our only hope of salvation and sanctification, and soli deo Gloria – God alone
receiving the glory He is due in heaven and on earth, not king or pope.
These theological articles listed above may seem
rudimentary or innocuous when merely listed. But when they were systematically taught from Scripture and
applied to life, as was done in the commentary in the Geneva Bible, whole
nations were transformed.
The knowledge of and obedience to God's written Word led to
constitutional, limited government, the end of slavery and the caste system,
free enterprise and private property, the Puritan work-ethic which inspired the
scientific and industrial revolutions, wholesome, uplifting literature along
with cultural optimism and development.
The bold innovations of the Geneva Bible impact
our world even today. Because of
its readable type, cross references, verse divisions, and commentary, the
Geneva Bible became the foundation for what we call group Bible study. It became the catalyst for individuals
to learn to read and study God's Word as they understood the liberating
doctrine of the "priesthood of all believers." It became common in Puritan England for
lay leaders to expound the Word and for others to make commentary and discuss
its meaning. This may be taken for
granted in our time, but such discussion was forbidden in the organized medieval
church before this time and was also limited because the people had no Bible
and could not read.
The Geneva Bible's Application for Today
The Geneva Bible was providentially unleashed
upon a dark, discouraged, downtrodden English speaking world. Just when it looked as if the
Machiavellian, Divine Right kings, such as the Tudors of England, were about to
drive Christendom back to the days of Caesar worship, a Bible appeared that set the stage for a Christian
Reformation of life and culture the likes of which the world had never
seen. By the time of the defeat of
the Spanish Armada in 1588, just 28 years after the first printing of the
Geneva Bible, it was already being said of the English that they were becoming
a "people of the Book."
The results of a people reading and obeying the Word of God were the
explosion of faith, character, the first missionary movement in history,
literature, economic blessing, and political and religious freedom.
Almost 500 years later, our culture is once
again desperate for the Truth.
Most have forgotten the great lessons of the Reformation and the
Biblical theology that buttressed the greatest accomplishments of Western
Civilization. We fervently pray
that the re-introduction of this powerful tool of godly dominion, the Geneva
Bible, will, with God's favor, light the fires for another powerful
reformation. As we read this
sacred volume, let us remember the sacrifice of the persecuted scholars on the
shores of Lake Geneva.
John Calvin, in exile in Geneva, surrounded by
pagan kings, wars, and a corrupt Roman church, said these optimistic words
about the spread of God's Word.
"Whatever resistance we see today offered by almost all
the world to the progress of the truth, we must not doubt that our Lord will
come at last to break through all the undertakings of men and make a passage
for His Word. Let us hope boldly,
then, more than we can understand; He will still surpass our opinion and our
hope."
May we be inspired from His Word, as our
spiritual forbears were, to be fearlessly optimistic about the power of His
Gospel and the furtherance of His Kingdom on earth.
"For unto us a Childe is borne, and unto us
a sonne is given: and the government and peace shal have none end: he shall sit
upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdome, to order it, and to establish
it with judgement and with justice, from hence forthe, and for ever: the zeale
of the Lorde of hostes wil performe this." (Isaiah 9:6-7) -- 1599 Geneva
Bible
Marshall Foster, D.D.
(c) 2006 Tolle Lege Press & The Geneva Bible
Restoration Project
This CD also contains over 205
FREE bonus books and articles, in PDF format, as listed below:
THE COMPLETE 1599 GENEVA BIBLE
(retype set and fully searchable) is in the FREE BOOKS file on Calvinism
Bookshelf CD #1 only (and is used by permission).
The following books and articles
are in the FREE BOOKS file in all 30 Calvinism Bookshelf CDs:
Jonathan
Edwards - All True Grace in the Heart Summed up in Charity, or Love.
John Owen
- The Glory of Christ In His Love
Hugh Binning
- A Treatise Of Christian Love
John Brown
of Wamphray - Christ, The Way, The Truth, & The Life
John Brown
of Wamphray - Of Family Worship
Reformed
Presbyterian Church - Family Worship (From the Minutes of 1914)
John
McAuley - Secular Versus Christian Education
Reg Barrow
- Godless Public Education & Sin
The primacy of godliness in education is here contrasted with the sinfulness of turning young children over to the pagans and Christ-haters for education. Shows how Christians violate the first commandment when they send the children that God has given them stewardship over to His enemies for "training."
Andrew
Symington
- Religious Principles of the Scottish Martyrs
Sets forth the major Scriptural truths
which the Scottish Presbyterians and Covenanters died for. Also introduces some
of the reasons why these Scriptural teachings were held in such high esteem;
showing why multitudes died a martyr's death rather than denying Christ before
men in relinquishing the precious truths.
A.W. Pink - The Sovereignty of God
One of the best books explaining the
foundations of Calvinism and God's sovereignty -- as revealed in Scripture. This is the unabridged edition.
C.H.
Spurgeon
- A Defense of Calvinism
Augustus
Toplady -
Arminianism: The Road to Rome!
John
Calvin
- Calvin's Calvinism: Treatises on the Eternal
Predestination of God and the Secret Providence of God.
John Owen - For Whom Did Christ Die?
Brian
Schwertley - Man's Need of Salvation: Total Depravity and Man's
Inability
Robert
Traill - Justification, Salvation, And The Grace Of God (Six
Sermons On Important Subjects From Gal. 2.21)
Jonathan
Edwards - Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God
Jonathan
Edwards - The Eternity of Hell's Torments
Brian
Schwertley - The Biblical Doctrine of Hell Examined
Brian
Schwertley - The Final Judgment
Thomas
Boston - Crook in the Lot, The Sovereignty of God in the Trials,
Tribulations And Troubles of This
Life
Thomas
Brooks - The Mute Christian Under the Smarting Rod: With Sovereign
Antidotes Against the Most Miserable Exigents
Christopher
Love - The Mortification of Sin (An Excerpt)
Andrew
Symington - Principles of the Second (or Covenanted) Reformation
David
Dickson - Truth's Victory Over Error (A Portion Of Dickson's
Commentary On The Westminster Confession Of Faith)
The
Westminster Assembly - Westminster Confession of Faith (1646)
Contains the original and unedited text
of this judicially binding document, the greatest of
Christian Confessions, with the full scripture proof texts written
out. This book represents Reformed thinking at its purest and best. "The product of Puritan
conflict," stated Shedd, reaching "a perfection of statement never
elsewhere achieved."
"All that learning the most profound and extensive, intellect the most
acute and searching, and piety the most sincere and earnest, could accomplish,
was thus concentrated in the Westminster Assembly's Confession of Faith, which
may be safely termed the most perfect statement of Systematic Theology ever
framed by the Christian Church,"
writes Hetherington in The History of the Westminster Assembly of Divines (p. 345, emphasis added). Also included
are the following documents, which are usually bound together with the Westminster
Confession of Faith:
a. The Solemn League and Covenant
b. The Confession of Faith of the Kirk of Scotland: Or,
The National Covenant
c. The Westminster Shorter Catechism (with full Scripture references)
Concerning the Westminster Shorter
Catechism, Mitchell
writes,"...it is a thoroughly Calvinistic and Puritan catechism, the ripest fruit of the Assembly's
thought and experience, maturing and finally fixing the definitions of
theological terms to which Puritanism for half a century had been leading up
and gradually coming closer and closer to in its legion of catechisms" (Westminster
Assembly: Its History and Standards,
p. 431). Richard Baxter said of the Westminster Shorter Catechism, "It is the best Catechism I
ever saw -- a most
excellent sum of the Christian faith and doctrine, and a fit test to try the
orthodoxy of its teachers."
d. The Westminster Larger Catechism (with full Scripture references)
e. To the Christian Reader, Especially Heads of
Families (Prefaced to the Westminster Confession and Catechisms)
f. Mr. Thomas Manton's Epistle to the Reader (Prefaced
to the Westminster Confession and Catechisms)
g. The Sum of Saving Knowledge
h. The (Westminster) Directory for the Publick Worship
of God
i. The (Westminster) Directory for Family Worship
j. The (Westminster) Form of Presbyterial Church
Government
k. A Solemn Acknowledgement of Public Sins, and
Breaches of the (Solemn League and) Covenant; and A Solemn Engagement to All
the Duties Contained Therein.
William
Hetherington - History of the Westminster Assembly of Divines
The best history of this unsurpassed Assembly,
their times, their influence, and their work!
Robert
Shaw - The Reformed Faith: An Exposition of the Westminster
Confession of Faith (With An Introductory Essay by William M. Hetherington)
Fisher's
Catechism - The Great Scottish Commentary on the Westminster
Shorter Catechism.
George
Gillespie
- Of Uniformity In Religion, Worship of God,
and Church Government
James M.
Willson - Some Reasons for Retaining the WCF as a Basis for
Ecclesiastical Union
Thomas
Boston - Of the First Commandment (Excerpted From Boston's
Commentary On The Westminster Shorter Catechism)
Brian
Schwertley - The First Commandment
Thomas
Boston - Of the Second Commandment (Excerpted From Boston's
Commentary On The Westminster Shorter Catechism)
Brian
Schwertley - Sola Scriptura And the Regulative Principle of Worship (On
The Second Commandment)
James
Durham - The Second Commandment (From Durham's Law Unsealed. Or, A
Practical Exposition Of The Ten Commandments)
Thomas
Vincent - The Second Commandment
Brian
Schwertley - Biblical Analysis of John Frame’s Worship in Spirit and in
Truth, The Neo-Presbyterian Challenge to Confessional Presbyterian Orthodoxy
Brian
Schwertley - The Regulative Principle of Worship and Christmas
A.W. Pink
- Xmas
Puritans
& Reformers (Compiled by Reg Barrow) - Against Pagan and
Roman Catholic Holy Days (Holidays) Like Christmas and Easter.
Brian
Schwertley - Critique of Steve Schlissel's Articles Against the
Regulative Principle of Worship
Bill
Mencarow - Steve Schlissel's Flawed Conception of the Regulative
Principle of Worship Corrupts His Arguments: A Letter To A Ruling Elder (PCA)
From A Ruling Elder (Formerly PCA) http://www.cashflows.org/rpw.htm
Reg Barrow - Steve Schlissel Versus Reformation Worship
(http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/steve-schlissel.htm)
Brian
Schwertley - Exclusive Psalmody A Biblical Defense
Brian
Schwertley - Musical Instruments in the Public Worship of God
John
Calvin and John Girardeau - Instrumental Music in
Public Worship: The Views of John Calvin, the Westminster Assembly, Many
English Puritans, the Scottish Church, the churches of Holland in the Synods of
the Reformed Dutch Church (soon after the Reformation), Zwingle, Spurgeon, et
al.
"Instruments were first
introduced into use (in public worship) by the Roman Catholic Church in the
thirteenth century. The
Calvinistic Reformed Church ejected instrumental music from its services as an
element of Popery. The historical argument combines with the scriptural and the
confessional arguments to raise a solemn and powerful protest against the
employment of instruments in public worship by the Presbyterian Church (or any
other church seeking to remain faithful to Scripture)" adapted from Instrumental Music in the Public Worship of the
Church by John L. Girardeau.
Brian
Schwertley - Exclusive Psalmody: A Biblical Defense
Reg Barrow - Worship: The Regulative Principle of Worship in
History
Reg Barrow - Psalm Singing in Scripture & History
Discusses Reformed worship-song in the
context of the regulative principle of worship [Sola Scriptura in Worship].
Defends exclusive Psalmody from Scripture and the writings and testimony of the
most prominent Reformers.
David Steele - Martin Luther and Psalm Singing
Did Luther and the Reformation Lutherans
practice exclusive Psalmody? What about Luther's hymns? Where and when were
they used? ANSWERS HERE!
Brian
Schwertley - The Passion of the Christ: A Biblical Critique of the Mel
Gibson Film
Brian
Schwertley - Are Pictures of Christ Unbiblical?
Brian
Schwertley - Christ’s Warning Concerning False Teachers
Dr. C.
Matthew McMahon - Gradual Reformation Intolerable: A Brief Inquiry into the
Actions of Luther and the Writings of Calvin in Reforming the Church Against
False Worship
John
Calvin
- On Shunning the Unlawful Rites of the
Ungodly and Preserving the Purity of the Christian Religion (1537)
Herein Calvin maintains the sinfulness
of outward conformity to false worship.
Dealing with a major problem of his day, Calvin shows
that false worship should never be tolerated or participated in (even by your
bodily presence), no matter what the cost -- whether it be persecution, exile,
or death. For his
faithfulness in this matter, Calvin was greatly scorned. Obvious parallels to
our day abound, not the least of which include the Lordship controversy, false
ecumenism, rampant idolatry in the false rites maintained in the public worship
of backslidden Protestantism, and in the rise of the influence Roman Catholic
harlot (once again in our day). Excerpted from the "Library of
Presbyterian Heritage and Protestant Heritage Press" CD (listed at http://www.swrb.com/catalog/R.htm
under "REED KEVIN"). Used by permission.
Dr. Reg
Barrow
- Would John Calvin Excommunicate John Frame
(for His Published Violations of the Second Commandment)?
Dr. Reg
Barrow
- A Warning Against the False and Dangerous
Views of James Jordan Concerning Worship (Second Commandment): A Book Review of
Kevin Reed's Canterbury Tales
Greg Price
- Foundation for Reformation: The Regulative Principle
of Worship (1995, http://www.reformedpresbytery.org/books/index.html )
John
Calvin
- Catechism of the Church of Geneva, Being A
Form of Instruction For Children.
Richard
Baxter
- The Duties of Parents For Their Children
(From: Baxter's Practical Works, Vol. 1, A Christian Directory, on Christian Economics, Chap. X., pp. 449-454).
Richard
Baxter
- The Special Duties Of Children Towards Their
Parents (From:
Baxter's Practical Works, Vol. 1, A Christian Directory , on Christian
Economics, Chap. XI.,
pp. 454-457).
Richard
Baxter
- The Special Duties Of Children And Youth
Towards God (From:
Baxter's Practical Works, Vol. 1, A Christian Directory, on Christian
Economics, Chap. XII.,
pp. 457-458).
Greg Price - Christian Education in the Home: Help! My Daughter
Wants to Date. 1994.
Brian
Schwertley - The Seventh Commandment
Brian
Schwertley - Modernism and Biblical Inerrancy
Brian
Schwertley - Is Jesus Christ God?
Brian
Schwertley - Atheism, New Age Mysticism, vs. Biblical Christianity
A.W. Pink
- A Biblical Refutation of Dispensationalism (The
Application of the Scriptures)
Samuel
Ward - A Coal from the Altar, To Kindle The Holy Fire of Zeale In
a Sermon Preached at a Generall Visitation at Ipswich
Dr. C.
Matthew McMahon - Bookhound Book Awards
Dr. C.
Matthew McMahon - “Reformed” is Definitely Enough: A Critique of Douglas
Wilson’s Book, “Reformed” Is Not Enough”
Dr. Reg
Barrow Debates Doug Wilson - Saul in the
Cave of Adullam: A Testimony Against the Fashionable, Sub-Calvinism of Doug
Wilson (Editor of Credenda Agenda Magazine); And for Classical Protestantism and
the Attainments of the Second Reformation
A debate between the editor of Credenda/Agenda magazine, Doug Wilson and the President
of Still Waters Revival Books, Reg Barrow, concerning Reformation worship, the
Lord's supper, civil and ecclesiastical government, history, covenanting (and
the Solemn League and Covenant), separation, and much more, 1997, http://www.swrb.com/newslett/FREEBOOK/RBarrow.htm.
S. Bowden - Debarring and Inviting Service at the Administration
of the Lord's Supper, 1871
Jonathan
Edwards - Eschatology, Antichrist, Judgment, etc.
Patrick
Fairbairn
- Is Popery the Antichrist? or The Tendency of
Prophecy to Describe Things According to the Reality, Rather that the Appearance
or Profession
Classic Protestant Historicism
demonstrating why both futurism and preterism are hermeneutically flawed.
J.A. Wylie - The
Papacy is the Antichrist.
This book contains the classic teaching
of the Protestant Reformation regarding Antichrist (an integral part of that
Reformation, we might add -- as all the Reformed creeds and confessions
attest). The easy reading format and style make this book an ideal introduction
to this topic. 1888.
Matthew
Henry -
Complete Commentary on the Revelation
David
Steele - Notes on the Apocalypse (A Commentary On The Book Of
Revelation)
The best shorter commentary on the
book of Revelation!
David
Steele - The Two Witnesses: Their Cause, Number, Character,
Furniture, & Special Work
Thomas
Watson - A Sermon Against Popery
Matthew
Cserháti - Catholicism's Evolution Connection -- a Compromise Typical
of Apostasy
Richard
Bennett - Pope Benedict's Denunciation of True Churches Exposes His
Own System (Ratzinger Denounces Protestants)
Richard
Bennett - Scott Hahn's Route Into Romanist Apostasy
John Knox
- Letter of Wholesome Counsel or What to Do When There Is No
Faithful Church in Your Area
Addressed to His Brethren in
Scotland, 1556. Given the lack of truly Reformed churches in many areas, this
letter, full of practical advise, should be a welcome addition to the libraries
of those seeking to remain ecclesiastically faithful to the Lord. As God
continues to pour out his Spirit (by revealing the doctrines of grace, purity
of worship, Presbyterian polity and discipline, Christian education of youth,
family worship, the principles of courtship, covenanting [personal,
ecclesiastical, and national], separation from corrupt and idolatrous
communions, male headship, adherence to the Westminster Confession of Faith and
other faithful confessions, etc.), this letter will provide a useful bridge for
those separated geographically from faithful fellowship, until new, duly
constituted churches can be formed.
John
Calvin - Duty of Civil Rulers to Enforce and Defend the True
Religion
John
Calvin
- "The Second Sermon Upon the First Chapter
of Job (or "Feasts and Godly Children") on Job 1:2-5,"
from the book Sermons on the Book of Job
(1574).
Brian
Schwertley - The Good News of the Salvation of Jesus Christ
Brian
Schwertley - The New Birth
Brian
Schwertley - Justification by Faith Alone
Brian
Schwertley - Sovereign Grace: An Examination of the Five Points of
Calvinism
Brian
Schwertley - Chosen by God: The Doctrine of Unconditional Election
William
MacLean - Arminianism - Another Gospel, With Comments On the
Arminianism of John Wesley, D.L. Moody, Billy Graham, et al., and Quotes By
Charles Spurgeon, Samuel Rutherford, John Calvin, Jonathan Edwards, John Owen,
McCheyne, Ness, Hodge, Erskine, Shedd, et al., Defending the Apostolic Truths
Found In the Five Points of Calvinism (TULIP).
Christopher
Ness - An Antidote Against Arminianism
Michael
Bunker - The Dave Hunt Jesuit Connection And Arminianism (Proof
that Dave Hunt, in his book What Love is This?, is teaching the Jesuit-inspired
heresy of Arminianism).
Jerome Zanchius -