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In this moving exposition of Psalm 51:17, Bunyan shows from scripture why a broken heart is so acceptable to God.

The Saints Knowledge of Christ’s Love.

All Things For Good provides the biblical answer to the contemporary question; Why do bad things happen to good people?

In this new collection of Spurgeon’s letters the private man is made public in a way that confirms the reality of his Christian profession and proclamation.

A Collection of Reformed and Puritan Documents on Church Issues

Iain Murray writes on a number of Christians he specially admires.

Remembering the life of John Knox

This outstanding study is not only an exceptional biography; it also serves as a classic illustration of how the church today can and should learn from its past history.

A helpful and practical guide on the nature of prayer.

The Works of John Knox preserved in six large volumes.

How do Christians come to the certainty that the Bible is the Word of God, and gain an understanding of His mind and will from it? How do they acquire the ability to pray, and lead others in prayer? how are they comforted and supported in all the difficulties they meet? And how can the church be led, taught and guided aright, when Christ is not here on earth?

In The Ten Commandments Watson examines the moral law.

This is Calvin’s striking but concise attempt to define the Christian Faith for ordinary people!

Volume 1 brings the story of George Whitefield, and of the evangelical revival, up to the end of the year 1740.

OUT OF STOCK

Volume 2: The period 1741-1770, covered by this second and concluding volume.

Arnold Dallimore

NOT KJV

Owen on the Holy Spirit, as this work has been known to generations of Christians, was written by the greatest theologian of the Puritan era. It is, without question, one of the truly great Christian books. Originally published in 1674 as Pneumatologia, or A Discourse Concerning the Holy Spirit, it is a massive work, taking up 650 pages in the Banner of Truth edition of Owen’s Works (volume 3).

It deals with the name, nature, personality, and operations of the Spirit, and urges the necessity of gospel holiness as distinct from mere human morality. The work is both doctrinal and pastoral in character. The very length and exhaustiveness of the original book could easily deter us from attempting to read it, but this abridged and modernized version, like the other Owen volumes in the Puritan Paperback series, will make Owen’s teaching more accessible to modern readers.

In The Lord’s Prayer Watson analyzes in detail the Preface to the prayer and the six petitions which it contains.

In clear, simple terms, and with constant appeal to Scripture, Peter Barnes gives an introduction to fundamental truths of the Faith.

The author’s object in this book is to distinguish between true and false religion by showing the marks of a saving work of the Holy Spirit in men.

The times of refreshing from the presence of the Lord have at last dawned upon our land’, so Spurgeon wrote at the end of 1859.

Tracing the theme of the work of the Spirit through the Book of Revelation, this booklet contains a series of ten beautiful and encouraging meditations on the ministry of the Spirit.

The Pastor in Prayer will inspire those who lead public worship and all Christians with a fresh sense of the privilege of prayer, and a renewed desire to ‘come boldly to the throne of grace’, there to ‘obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need’.

The Loveliness of Christ is a beautiful little gift book containing short extracts in which some of Rutherford’s most helpful thoughts are allowed to stand out in their unadorned wisdom and power.

The Death of Death in the Death of Christ is a polemical work, designed to show, among other things, that the doctrine of universal redemption is unscriptural and destructive of the gospel. Those who see no need for doctrinal exactness and have no time for theological debates which show up divisions between Evangelicals may well regret its reappearance. Some may find the very sound of Owen’s thesis so shocking that they will refuse to read his book at all. But there are signs today of a new upsurge of interest in the theology of the Bible: a new readiness to test tradition, to search the Scriptures and to think through the faith. It is to those who share this readiness that Owen’s treatise is offered, in the belief that it will help us in one of the most urgent tasks facing Evangelical Christendom today-the recovery of the gospel.

Knowing what repentance is, and actually repenting are essential to true Christianity. It is vital to read and study what the scripture has to say about this theme!

Owen’s teaching is well-suited to bring us to share in his longing to know Christ better, to see his glory more clearly and to serve him more faithfully

A man of brilliant intellect, Duncan is often only known today by the anecdotes which memorialise the eccentricities which marked his life- as is often true of men of genius.

"With all the stir made about education," Ryle wryly observed, "the ignorance of our own country’s history is something lamentable and appalling and depressing."

As Unfolded in the Eighth Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans.

The great and lasting value of this work comes from Owen’s obvious desire to promote ‘delight in Christ, thankfulness unto him, and the keeping of his word’, in all who partake.