Bunyan, John – A Few Sighs From Hell
Bunyan gave an excellent sermon on eternal punishment in Hell. We need to realize the reality of Hell to motivate us to evangelize the unsaved in a more urgent and fervent fashion.
Systematic Theology
Cole Lectures in Biblical Theology of The New Testament
Lectures in Biblical Theology of The New Testament
Lectures in Biblical Theology of The New Testament
By C.D. Cole
Lectures in Biblical Theology are a set of lectures by C.D. Cole about different major points in theology. Some of these are what is biblical theology, the kingdom of God, Salvation, God, man, prayer, Death of Christ, Sin, salvation, Holy Spirit, etc.
Bunyan, John The Greatness of the Soul
The Greatness of the Soul
By John Bunyan
John Bunyan does an exposition on Mark 8.37, the importance of the soul. What can you exchange for your soul?
Harsha, David – Immanuel’s Land
IMMANUEL’S LAND by David Harsha, 1856. PREFACE. (Excerpt) The design of this essay is to afford a glimpse of Immanuel’s land; to exhibit some of the powerful attractions of that world of glory. To those who are asking the way to Zion, with their faces toward there, the author knows that his present theme will … Read more
Barclay, R. – An Apology for the True Christian Divinity
An Apology for the True Christian Divinity
by Robert Barclay
first published in 1678
Robert Barclay (1648-1690) wrote his classic exposition and defense of Quakerism in Latin and published it in 1676 as Theologiæ Vere Christianæ Apologia. He then translated his own book into English. The Apology has since been reprinted over 60 times and translated into several other languages.
Barclay’s education enabled him to understand academic theology. Most early Quaker publicists used a distinctive Quaker vocabulary which was often misunderstood by educated theologians, whom the Quakers misunderstood in turn. Thus in early debate literature, Friends and their opponents often talked past each other, taking the same words in different senses. Barclay bridges this gap, defending Quaker usage while clearly explaining it for the benefit of those who were accustomed to a different vocabulary.