Church Government
By McGarvey, John Williams
1892
THE MISSOURI CHRISTIAN LECTURES SELECTED FROM THE COURSES OF 1889, 1890, AND 1891. ST. LOUIS: CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1892.
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Church Government
By McGarvey, John Williams
1892
THE MISSOURI CHRISTIAN LECTURES SELECTED FROM THE COURSES OF 1889, 1890, AND 1891. ST. LOUIS: CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1892.
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This is the New World Translation of the Bible, the official version of the Jehovah’s Witnesses, and it was submitted to me by a website visitor.
| www.e-sword.net DOWNLOAD E-sword Module: New World Translation of Bible For e-Sword Program Version: 9. Module Version: 1. Date Posted: 11-29-2011. Downloaded: '620' times. Description: The Jehovah\'s Witnesses version of the Bible |
Missionary Methods: St. Paul’s or Ours?
By Roland Allen
In this 13 chapter book by Allen (Anglican), he presents to us the argument for returning to the NT way of doing missions. His proposition is highly motivated towards the 3 selfs (self-supporting, self-propogating, and self-governing). His chapters are Introduction, strategic points, class, moral and social condition, miracles, finances, the substance of Paul’s preaching, the teaching, the training of candidates for baptism and ordination, authority and discipline, unity, principles and spirit, and application. Continue reading
The Young Lady’s Guide to the Harmonious Development of Christian Character
by Harvey Newcomb, 1843
In this 29 chapter book by Newcomb (Congregationalist) presents us with many topics of great importance to our youth. Some of his chapters: doctrinal Knowledge, nature and effects of true religion, love, prayer, temptation, self-denial, public worship, meditation, improvement of Time, dress, social and relative Duties, marriage, etc.
1. Preface
2. True Religion Essentially Progressive
3. Doctrinal Knowledge
4. Nature and Effects of True Religion
5. LOVE
6. Harmony of Christian Character
7. Reading and Studying of the Holy Scriptures
8. Prayer
9. Temptation
10. Self-denial
11. Public Worship
12. Meditation
13. Bodily Health
14. Mental Cultivation. READING
15. Improvement of TIME
16. Christian Activity
17. Dress
18. Social and Relative Duties
19. Marriage
20. SUBMISSION. DEPENDENCE. CONTENTMENT.
21. Self-examination
| www.e-sword.net DOWNLOAD E-sword Module: Newcomb, H. - Young Ladies Guide to Christian Character For e-Sword Program Version: 9. Module Version: 1. Date Posted: 11-19-2011. Downloaded: '46' times. Description: In this 29 chapter book by Newcomb (Congregationalist) presents us with many topics of great importance to our youth. Some of his chapters: doctrinal Knowledge, nature and effects of true religion, love, prayer, temptation, self-denial, public worship, meditation, improvement of Time, dress, social and relative Duties, marriage, etc. |
The Papacy in the Light of Scripture
by T.T. Shields (1873-1955)
This is a shorter (3 Chapter) book on the Roman Catholic papacy. Shields (Baptist) only has three chapters, but these are organized more into broad treatments of Catholicism’s major points. In his first address (Chapter 1), he deals with why the Roman church calls itself “Catholic”, Every doctrine tested by the Word of God, A R.C. Authority quoted, the Papacy the key to whole religious question, Peter’s Confession not Peter the Rock, What are the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven? How are things “Bound” or “Loosed”? Peter frequently Mentioned First, Alleged Reason for Mark’s Silence, Alleged Argument for the Papacy in John’s Gospel, the General Teaching of the New Testament, How Was Peter Regarded by His Contemporaries? Peter Never Claimed Primacy For Himself, and The Apostles “Sent” Peter. In Shields second chapter, he presents us with Estimating People And Institutions at Their Own Valuation, a further study of the question of Peter’s primacy; and, secondly, what the Scripture has to say in respect of the Romanist claim that Peter was the first Bishop of Rome, Paul says nothing of Peter’s being in Rome, The Papal Conception Alien to Christianity, and What The New Testament Says of The Church. In Shields final chaper, The Papacy in the Light of Scripture, he treats, Who established the Papacy? The Antichrist in Second Thessalonians, and The Antichrist in Revelation.
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Satan
By Lewis Sperry Chafer
1909.
In this book, Chafer surveys what the Bible teaches about Satan: the Career of Satan, this age and Satan’s control over the things of this age, the satanic system, the satanic host, Satan’s motive, Satan’s methods, “the man of sin”, the fatal omission, modern devices, and finally the believer’s present position and victory.
Foreword, by Dr. C. I. Scofield
Author’s Introduction
1. The Career of Satan
2. The Ages
3. The Course of This Age
4. This Age and the Satanic System
5. The Satanic Host
6. Satan’s Motive
7. Satan’s Methods
8. The Man of Sin
9. The Fatal Omission
10. Modern Devices
11. The Believer’s Present Position
12. The Believer’s Present Victory
Foreword.
If any word of mine shall add to the number of the readers of this book I shall be glad to have written it; and I sincerely wish that all believers, and especially all ministers and Christian workers, might in some way be led to read it.
The subject is vital to any right understanding of the age in which we live, and of the personal conflict which we wage; for the existence, personality, and power of Satan are awful facts and of immense present significance.
We walk in the midst of his snares, hear on every hand his doctrines proclaimed by men of blameless lives “transformed as the ministers of righteousness,” and are allured by the pleasure, place and power of his perfectly organized world-system.
I know of no other book on Satan in which the dispensational aspects of the subject are so clearly stated, nor any other so severely Biblical.
C. I. Scofield.
Introduction.
The world has been willing to comply with the wishes and projects of Satan to the extent of ceasing to believe that he really exists; this unbelief being most advantageous to his present undertakings. Yet the opinions of men have never changed the facts of revelation, and, according to Scripture, Satan exists; still possessed with great power and influence over the affairs of men—a power and influence to be increasingly dreaded as this present age advances.
The teachings of Scripture on this important subject are but little understood by Christians and seem to be entirely outside the thought of the world. It is, therefore, to be expected that any attempt to present this truth will seem, to many, mere folly and fiction.
The name Satan has by no means been lost. It has, however, been associated with a most unscriptural fancy. Without reference to revelation, the world has imagined a grotesque being, fitted with strange trappings, who has been made the central character in theatrical performances; and by this relation to the unreality of the theatre, the real character of Satan has come to be only one of the myths of a bygone age.
Scripture reveals a detailed description of the person and career of Satan; beginning with his creation; his original condition; his fall, and on to his kingdom with all its developments, and his final defeat and banishment. It presents a personage so mighty and so prominent in the world to-day that the Christian heart would fail, were it not for faith in the One who has triumphed over all principalities and powers.
This attempt to outline the Scripture teaching on this character will be undertaken under certain general conditions:
First—The authority of the Scriptures of both the Old and the New Testaments will be accepted without question.
Second—Evidence will be drawn from the Word of God alone, since no final light can be found on this subject other than it has pleased God to reveal in the Bible.
Third—There will be no discussion as to the actual existence of Satan; this being both assumed and taught from Genesis to Revelation.
These pages are prepared especially for believers; knowing that this body of truth will be wholly unnoticed or rejected by the Satan-blinded world (2 Cor. 4:4).
There has also been a deep sense of the seriousness of the undertaking: both because Satan, by his present direct power, would, if possible, hinder any larger understanding of his projects and purposes; and because so great a warning has fallen from the lips of Christ against the sin of ascribing to Satan the things which are really of God (Mat. 12:22-32). The work has, therefore, been undertaken with some degree of reliance upon the keeping and guiding power of the Spirit of God, and is presented with the prayer that believers may have a clearer understanding of this important body of truth and be able to say with Paul, “We are not ignorant of his devices.” It is also desired that some clearer vision of this mighty foe may be had which will cause the child of God to realize the overwhelming power of his adversary and be constrained to “be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might;” that greater victory may be had in the realization of the whole will of God.
| www.e-sword.net DOWNLOAD E-sword Module: Chafer, L.S. - Satan For e-Sword Program Version: 9. Module Version: 1. Date Posted: 11-24-2011. Downloaded: '98' times. Description: In this book, Chafer surveys what the Bible teaches about Satan: the Career of Satan, this age and Satan\'s control over the things of this age, the satanic system, the satanic host, Satan\'s motive, Satan\'s methods, \"the man of sin\", the fatal omission, modern devices, and finally the believer\'s present position and victory. |
TheWord Module: Chafer – Satan
A Biblical Examination of Hell
Dr. Max D. Younce
Copyright © 2008
This is the best and most extensive, biblical examination of the subject hell that I have seen. This is an excellent book! 13 chapters in which Pastor Younce probably presents us with some couple of thousand verses over hell and related subjects. (Because this is e-Sword, there are no graphics in this module. Change over to theWord, and download this module from www.twmodules.com, and there are more than a dozen graphics available in that module.)
A Biblical Examination of Baptism
By Pastor Max Younce
DR. MAX D. YOUNCE
” See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? And Philip said, If thou believest with all thine heart, thou mayest. And he answered and said, I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God.” –Acts 8:36-37
Nowhere in the Bible was anyone ever baptized; until after they were saved!ii
Dr. Max D. Younce,
Copyright © 2008
In this 12 chapter work on Water Baptism by Pastor Max Younce, he examines many issues in baptism. First he deals with infant baptism, the baptism for salvation, who is to administer the ordinances of Baptism, the mode of baptism, was baptism prior to salvation, various baptisms in Scripture, baptism in its order, and several other chapters. Continue reading
The Young Man’s Guide to the Harmonious Development of Christian Character
by Harvey Newcomb, 1847
In this 29 chapter book by Newcomb (Congregationalist) presents us with many topics of great importance to our youth. Some of his chapters: Habits, Filial Piety, treatment of brothers and sisters, behavior at school, table, family worship, indolence, finishing what is begun, bad amusements, bad company, on being useful, etc.
CONTENTS
1. On Childhood and Youth
2. Nature and Objects of Education
3. Piety, as the Spring of Action, and Regulator of the Soul
4. Filial Piety
5. Treatment of Brothers and Sisters
6. Behavior at School
7. Behavior at Table
8. Behavior at Family Worship
9. Private Prayer
10. Habits
11. Education of the Body
12. On Useful Labor
13. Education of the Heart
14. Education of the Mind
15. Reading
16. Writing
17. Indolence
18. On Doing One Thing at a Time
19. On Finishing What Is Begun
20. Choice of Society, and Formation of Friendships
21. Bad Company. Mischievousness
22. On Amusements
23. Government of the Tongue
24. On the Art of Agreeable and Profitable Conversation
25. Inquisitiveness
26. On the Importance of Being Able to Say “No”
27. On Being Useful
28. On Being Contented
29. Union of Serious Piety with Habitual Cheerfulness
PREFACE
“Who reads a preface?” Many do not; but jump at once into the middle of a book. But it is well to know something about a book, before reading it; and who so likely to give you information respecting the contents of a book as the Author himself? I wish to see the youth of my country come forward upon the stage of life, models of excellence, with characters formed for the times in which they are to act. How much influence my book may have, in securing such a result, I cannot tell; but my design in writing it has been, to contribute something toward forming the character of some of those who are to be our future electors, legislators, governors, judges, ministers, lawyers, and physicians—after the best biblical model. And, from the kind reception of my former attempts to benefit American youth, I trust they will give a candid hearing to the few hints contained in the following pages. It is intended for young gentlemen—in early youth, from eight or ten to fifteen or sixteen years of age. It covers substantially the same ground occupied by a work for girls issued simultaneously with it; and some of the chapters are identical in the two books, while others are entirely different, and some partially so. It is the hope of the Author, that everyone who reads it, will strive to be a Christian man, in the highest sense of the term.
Harvey Newcomb
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harvey Newcomb (September 2, 1803-August 30, 1863) was an American clergyman and writer.
He was born in Thetford, Vermont. He removed to western New York in 1818, engaged in teaching for eight years, and from 1826 till 1831 edited several journals, of which the last was the Christian Herald.
For the ten following years he was engaged in writing and preparing books for the American Sunday School Union. He was licensed to preach in 1840, took charge of a Congregational church in West Roxbury, Massachusetts, and subsequently held other pastorates.
He was an editor of the Boston Traveller in 1849, and in 1850-1 assistant editor of the New York Observer, also preaching in the Park Street mission church of Brooklyn, New York, and in 1859 he became pastor of a church in Hancock, Pennsylvania. He contributed regularly to the Boston Recorder and to the Youth’s Companion, and also to religious journals. He wrote 178 volumes, of which fourteen are on church history, the others being chiefly books for children, including Young Lady’s Guide (New York, 1839); How to be a Man (Boston, 1846); How to be a Lady (1846); and Cyclopedia of Missions (1854; 4th ed., 1856). He also was the author of Manners and Customs of the North American Indians (2 vols., Pittsburgh, 1835).
He died in Brooklyn.
| www.e-sword.net DOWNLOAD E-sword Module: Newcomb, H. - Young Men\'s Guide to Christian Character For e-Sword Program Version: 9. Module Version: 1. Date Posted: 11-19-2011. Downloaded: '65' times. Description: In this 29 chapter book by Newcomb (Congregationalist) presents us with many topics of great importance to our youth. Some of his chapters: Habits, Filial Piety, treatment of brothers and sisters, behavior at school, table, family worship, indolence, finishing what is begun, bad amusements, bad company, on being useful, etc. |
Plain Papers on the Holy Spirit
by C.I. Scofield
In this short book (5 chapters) by Scofield, he deals with the Holy Spirit, the Person of the Holy Spirit, what we see of the Holy Spirit before and after Pentecost, and the Filling of the Holy Spirit. Continue reading