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The question of profiting from Scripture provides the theme for this book, originally published as a series in Studies in the Scriptures. How much profit do we gain from our reading of the Bible? ‘All Scripture’, we are told in 2 Timothy 3:16, 17, ‘is profitable’, but how much do we gain from our reading of Scripture, and by what means can we learn to profit more?

Topics from the Scriptures include: Sin, God, Christ, Prayer, Goodworks, Obedience, the World, the Promises, Joy, and Love.

These questions, which are so fundamental to Christian experience and happiness, provide the theme for this book by Arthur Pink.

a critical and expository commentary with doctrinal and practical remarks.

John’s Baptism … Was it from Moses or Christ?

A look at the parables & prophecies of Christ explained plainly.

Rock, country, rap or any other ungodly music can be a real issue in a teenager’s life. This book deals with the purpose, plan, and power of rock music. It also gives practical and Scriptural reasons why it is wrong.

Plain Advice for Plain People: Passing on truths to the next generation.

Developing Unshakable Faith for Unpredictable Circumstances. How to trust God, when you’re in trouble.

This story presents an unforgettable picture of our salvation and reminds the reader what a wondrous thing it is to be saved by Jesus Christ.

Unfailing Power for Unlikely People: A dark horse is an underdog—someone no one even knows about, let alone expects to succeed—who makes a surprising win. Do you ever feel unqualified? Unlikely to do something truly great for God? Unknown and insufficient? That is where all dark horses start.

Practical Advice from the Book of Proverbs: A word for everyday of the year. A study in Proverbs as a daily devotional

Being a Few Truths For the Times: Sermons in some cases, lectures in others, they all exhibit the robust evangelical doctrine and down-to earth application, characteristic of Ryle’s style. With a vibrant challenging note and an occasional flash of humour, reliable advice, grounded in Biblical principles, is offered to ministers and congregations, parents and children, young and old, converted and unconverted.

To J. C. Ryle, the inspiration of the Scriptures was ‘the very keel and foundation of Christianity’, the underpinning without which Christians had no warrant for doctrine or practice, ‘no solid ground for present peace or hope, and no right to claim the attention of mankind’.

This volume, first published in 1853, contains a selection of his correspondence, edited by his son-in-law and biographer, William Hanna.

Volum 1: Genesis-Job

Selected from the Bonnet Edition with an Introductory Biographical Sketch

With a Biographical Introduction By Andrew Bonar

In Graham Miller’s autobiography, A Day’s March Nearer Home, we discover why there is seldom a day of national mourning appointed for an evangelical, as happened in Vanuatu upon his death of Graham Miller in 2008.

For those who want a work of quiet scholarship, Philip is not their man. But where there is a desire for the evangelical flame-for words that burn, and reach heart and soul- this volume will clearly show why the gospel can turn the world upside down.

In his book, A Scottish Christian Heritage, Iain Murray describes how for 300 years the school of evangelical Christianity changed Scotland as a nation. Passing on the evangel of the Reformation, and growing stronger in persecution, it turned a people to the Bible, and finally gave many of its best sons and daughters to the ends of the earth. For fidelity, joyful perseverance in hardship, and improbably advance, the record remains a witness to the faith that overcomes the world.

The compelling interest of this account lies in the way it draws on contemporary records-many of these Christian leaders being authors as well as men of action. Murray’s narrative explores this rich heritage and underlines its remarkable relevance for our own day. While not a Scottish church history, this is a gripping introduction to the many glorious successes, and some of the painful failures of the church, from the days of John Knox to those of Horatius Bonar. Explaining this panoramic tapestry are the words of Knox’s own commentary, ‘God gave his Holy Spirit to simple men in great abundance’.

Addresses delivered on various occassions.

A Record of Crucial Change in the years 1950-2000

Christian unity is the result of a shared faith in Christ and His gospel. This is what emerges from Dr. Lloyd-Jones’ consideration of John 17 and Ephesians 4 in the addresses to the Westminster Fellowship republished here. His presentation was given against the background of the ferment of discussion and debate engendered by the ecumenical movement of the time and demonstrated that unity is never something arrived at by ignoring or minimizing truth. The debates have moved on, but this lucid examination of the issues underlying Christian unity remains as relevant as when first presented in 1962. It points to timeless truths which should never be obscured.

CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON was a man captivated, comforted, and revolutionized by Christ: here you’ll see why. He brings home what it means for the believer that Christ is the End of the law, the Conqueror of Satan, the Overcomer of the world, the Maker of all things new, the Spoiler of principalities and powers, the Destroyer of death, and the Seeker and Saviour of the lost.

How Fiction Changed Britain

Sermons from John Chapter 1