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Northampton Press.  hb.  272pp. These pages address themselves pointedly and strongly to that essential principle of vital religion—the experimental. We really know as much of the gospel of Christ, and of the Christ of the gospel, as by the power of the Holy Ghost we have the experience of it in our souls….To apprehend, in…
RHB. lfpb. Â 267pp. In Taking Hold of God, you will enter the treasury of the church of Jesus Christ and discover some of its most valuable gems on the subject of Christian prayer. The writings of the Reformers and Puritans shine with the glory of God in Christ, offering us much wisdom and insight today…
Northampton Press – 2021. d.w. 361pp. An Explanation of the Perfect Pattern of Prayer, the Lord’s Prayer William Gouge was a prominent member of the Westminster Assembly. This is his work on The Lord’s Prayer, first published in 1625. It is the first reprinting of this book in nearly 400 years. Table of Contents: …
RHB. – 2020. Â lfpb. Â 64pp. Too often, Christians wait for some extraordinary move of the Spirit to correct all their spiritual ills. Although such a revival is possible, it is not the way God ordinarily grows His church. In The Essential Means of Grace, Paul Washer considers the three prominent gifts God provided for growth…
Banner of Truth Trust,  lfpb.  Puritan Paperback series.  304pp. The power of religion and godliness lives, thrives, or dies, as closet prayer lives, thrives, or dies.’ This was the deeply held conviction of Thomas Brooks, the author of this book. As a pastor who knew his people well, he feared that many Christians do not…
RHB.-2017. lfpb. 182pp. Puritan Treasures for Today Series. As the Christian life does not begin without means, neither can it grow without them. The Christian life can be daunting, especially in a world hostile to the ways of God. But the good news is that the God who calls us to be holy has also…
Banner of Truth Trust, 2004. d.w. 192pp. When the American evangelist D.L. Moody spoke in the Metropolitan Tabernacle in October 1892, he recalled an earlier visit twenty-five years previously. He had come four thousand miles, he said, to hear C.H. Spurgeon, but what impressed him most was not the sermon, nor the singing of the…
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