by John Bunyan
This is a single chapter sermon by Bunyan (Anglican). The matter of his sermon is the divine condemn on professors of the faith that have no fruit. He uses Christ’s parable of cursing the fig tree, and concludes that such professors without fruit in their life are under God’s condemnation.
The Gospel Mystery of Sanctification
by Walter Marshall
First published in 1692
Walter Marshall was an English Presbyterian minister – a Puritan – best known today for this excellent work on sanctification. Born in 1628, he was forced to leave his parish in the infamous Great Ejection of 1662. However, he remained faithful to the call of God, shortly finding another congregation which he pastored until his death in 1680.
by Thomas Arnold, D.D, Head Master of Rugby School, and Late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford.
From the Fifth London Edition.
1856.
“As far as the principle on which Archbishop Laud and his followers acted went to re-actuate the idea of the church, as a co-ordinate and living power by right of Christ’s institution and express promise, I go along with them; but I soon discover that by the church they meant the clergy, the hierarchy exclusively, and then I fly off from them in a tangent.
“For it is this very interpretation of the church, that, according to my conviction, constituted the first and fundamental apostasy; and I hold it for one of the greatest mistakes of our polemical divines, in their controversies with the Romanists, that they trace all the corruptions of the gospel faith to the Papacy.”–COLERIDGE,
Literary Remains, vol. iii. p. 386.
This is a book of 30+ sermons on different aspects of the Christian life.
Alexander Consolation: Addresses to the Suffering of the People of God. (Discourses on Select Topics, Address to the Suffering People of God)by James W. Alexander (1852)
