John Calvin was just twenty-seven years old when the first edition of his Institutes was published in Basel in 1536. Calvin’s “little book” — as he affectionately called it — grew in size throughout the rest of his life; eventually, this early, shorter version evolved into what is now known as the Institutes, the 1559 … Read More “Institutes of Religion by John Calvin” »
This Christian book is written in a easy and understandable way, where the strong biblical points are clear and and applicable. The richness of the truths explained, will make one want to listen to it over and over again. The book writes about our part and God’s part in the Christian life. It also reveal … Read More “A Christian’s Secret of a Happy Life – Hannah Smith” »
John Wesley, along with his brother Charles, are credited with founding the Methodist denomination. “The following Sermons contain the substance of what I have been preaching for between eight and nine years last past. Every serious man who peruses these, will therefore see, in the clearest manner, what these doctrines are which I embrace and … Read More “John Wesley Sermons” »
The Bible for Young People, by Anonymous
Andrew Murray wrote in the introduction to this daily devotional book of one month’s readings, of the need that many Christians feel of being helped to a deeper and clearer insight into all that Christ could be to them. In this volume he shows both the need and the benefit of waiting upon God, and … Read More “Waiting on God by Andrew Murray” »
Andrew Murray wrote this volume as a sequel to his well-known devotional book “Abide in Christ”. It is sub-titled “Thoughts on the Blessed Life of Conformity to the Son of God”. In his preface, Murray states two objects he had in mind in writing the book. The first was to portray the Son of God … Read More “Like Christ by Andrew Murray” »
History of the Reformation in the Sixteenth Century, Volume 1 Jean-Henri Merle D’AUBIGNÉ (1794 – 1872), translated by Henry BEVERIDGE (1837 – 1929) The History of the Reformation in the Sixteenth Century, by Jean-Henri Merle d’Aubigné, is a classic work on the great events that re-opened the Christian gospel to a needy world.
The fictional story line maintains that a patrol of six Texas Rangers is massacred, with only one member surviving. The “lone” survivor thereafter disguises himself with a black mask and travels with Tonto throughout Texas and the American West to assist those challenged by the lawless elements.