Theology

In the early 1560s Frederick III (1516-76), Elector Palatine desired that his subjects be led to a ‘devout knowledge and fear of the Almighty and h...

by Louis Berkhof The study of doctrinal truth, apart from its historical background, leads to a truncated theology. There has been too much of this...

by Charles Bridges The revival of the Church seems to be closely connected with the condition of its ministry. Bridges sub-titled the study of the ...

by John Owen Duties of Christian Fellowship deals with a matter of perennial concern for every truly Christian church. In just a few pages it sets ...

by Samuel Miller Samuel Miller (1769–1850), was a faithful pastor, who became a founding father and a professor of Princeton Theological Seminary. ...

by Kenneth Moody Stuart Many twenty-first-century Christians still read the works and love the memory of the remarkable Scottish brotherhood that i...

Being a Christian is not an individualistic or isolated activity. Believing also involves belonging. Being a Christian, by definition, involves bel...

by Geerhardus Vos In the book Biblical Theology, Geerhardus Vos’ aim is no less than to provide an account of the unfolding of the mind of God in h...

by Eifion Evans J. C. Ryle described Daniel Rowland (1711–1790) as ‘one of the spiritual giants of the eighteenth century.’ Lady Huntingdon conside...

by J.C. Ryle Holiness: Its Nature, Hindrances, Difficulties, and Roots is perhaps J. C. Ryle’s best-known and, arguably, best-loved book. Although ...

by James Bannerman The New Testament places the church at the centre of its practical vision of the Christian life and at the heart of the Great Co...

by J.C. Ryle The dawn of New Testament Christianity in an upper room in Jerusalem and its final triumph when ‘many shall come from East and West an...

by Ralph Venning We cannot understand the Christian gospel until we know what sin is. Yet modern secular counsellors urge us to ignore both the wor...

by Thomas Watson To Thomas Watson, the Lord’s Supper was a visible sermon, a mirror in which to gaze on the sufferings and death of Christ. ‘God, t...

by Richard Sibbes The Love of Christ is a series of sermons preached on Song of Solomon 4:16-6:3. For Richard Sibbes, this Bible book ‘is nothing e...

by John Owen There are two intended audiences for discourses on the Christian ministry: the pastor or elder who cares for the church, and his congr...

by C.H. Spurgeon Do you ever underline helpful passages in books you are reading? This is exactly what C. H. Spurgeon used to do when reading the P...

by Ned B. Stonehouse John Gresham Machen (1881–1937) was one of the most significant figures in the evangelical church throughout the twentieth cen...

by John Owen Owen on the Holy Spirit, as this work has been known to generations of Christians, was written by the greatest theologian of the Purit...

by John Owen 'O that we might advise one another as to what to do; to help one another to recover from our weaknesses!’ Following Jesus is not easy...

by Geerhardus Vos In possessing a copy of Grace and Glory the reader has in his or her hands a book of sermons which are almost as rare as they are...

by Edward Morgan The North of Wales in the 1770s was one of the least Christian parts of Britain. The next three decades brought a transformation a...

by Samuel Rutherford Like John Bunyan in Bedford gaol, Samuel Rutherford did his best work while suffering imprisonment for the gospel. His opponen...

by James M. Hamilton Jr. "You shall eat the fruit of the labor of your hands; you shall be blessed, and it shall be well with you." —Psalm 128:2Wor...