LIFE PROBLEMS
By G. Campbell Morgan
In this work by G. Campbell Morgan, Life’s Problems, he studies some of life’s problems: Self, Environment, heredity, spiritual antagonism, influence, and destiny Continue reading
Christian Life
Murray, A. – The Secret of the Cross
THE SECRET OF THE CROSS
by Andrew Murray
Murray-s The Secret of the Cross is a monthly devotional reading book on the Cross. Continue reading
Askwith, E.D. – The Christian Conception of Holiness
The Christian Conception of Holiness
by Edward Harrison Askwith, M.A.
CHAPLAIN OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE
London MACMILLAN AND CO, LIMITED
New York: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
1900
This is a study (256+ pages) on holiness. Different aspects and views from different parts of the Bible are examined. Holiness as our Christian duty, as the source of our happiness, in relation to the will of God, the consequences of the fall, and man’s restoration in the atonement, etc. Continue reading
Anderson, K. – Christian Rumors
Christian Rumors
Written by Kerby Anderson
Christian Rumorsis a single chapter work on Christian Rumors. Anderson explains a few of them, namely: Madalyn Murray O’Hair, Janet Reno-Enemy of Christians, Joshua’s Long Day, Darwin’s Deathbed Conversion, and Satanic Affiliations.
Allnatt, F.J.B. – Studies in Soul Tending
Studies in Soul Tending
STUDIES IN SOUL TENDING OR PASTORAL WORK IN ITS RELATION TO THE INDIVIDUAL
BY THE LATE F. J. B. ALLNATT, D.D., D.C.L.
Allnatt, Francis J Benwell – Studies in Soul Tending, or Pastoral work in its Relation to the Individual (1922)
CANON OF THE CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY, QUEBEC
HARROLD PROFESSOR, AND DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF DIVINITY,
BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY, LENNOXVILLE, CANADA
AUTHOR OF “THE WITNESS OF ST. MATTHEW”
EDITED BY G. ABBOTT-SMITH, D.D.
LONDON
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE
NEW YORK AND TORONTO : THE MACMILLAN CO.
1922
In this 13 chapter work by Alnatt, he presents us with some considerations of people in the ministry dealing with their own position in the ministry (prayer, fasting, meditation, intercession) and their relationship with their people. Frankly I believe this author is Catholic or Anglican, and the concept of “priest” is very apparent, but even so, it is not so strongly Catholic as to make it useless. Many of the suggestions on dealing with people are valid. Continue reading