Austin-sparks Faith of the Overcomer is a work by Holiness author Theodore Austin-Sparks on overcoming the problems of life by faith.
The Faith of the Overcomer
by T. Austin-Sparks
First published in “A Witness and A Testimony” magazines, 1940.
Vols. 18-1 through 18-3.
In Ironside’s present work Ironside Sailing with Paul (he is Brethren), he presents us with thoughts from Paul on life’s difficult journey.
There are many lessons to be learned from a careful study of Luke’s account of Paul’s journey to Rome.
Ryle Practical Religion
Thoughts for Young Men is a devotional type work for young men examining some issues for Christian young men to consider.
By J.C. Ryle
The Everlasting Righteousness Bonar by Horatius Bonar Contents of Bonar Horatius Everlasting Righteousness Preface 1. God’s Answer to Man’s Question 2. God’s Recognition of Substitution 3. The Completeness of the Substitution 4. The Declaration of the Completeness 5. Righteousness for the Unrighteous 6. The Righteousness of God Reckoned to Us 7. Not Faith, But Christ … Read more
Archibald Alexander’s How to Grow in Grace is a study on your Christian life. For example, no growth, then there is no real life.
PREFACE The extracts that form this little volume are gleaned from a well-known Puritan work, written by William Gurnall and published in 1665, entitled, “The Christian in Complete Armor.” Among all the Puritan writings that have come down to us, none, perhaps, are more practical and conscience-reaching, than this notable work. The perusal of the … Read more
Table of Contents Chapter 1: The Blood of Christ Chapter 2: The Cross of Christ Chapter 3: The Path of Progress: Knowing Chapter 4: The Path of Progress: Reckoning Chapter 5: The Divide of the Cross Chapter 6: The Path of Progress: Presenting Ourselves to God Chapter 7: The Eternal Purpose Chapter 8: The Holy … Read more
Excerpt from Preface
Even to-day this book has its peculiar mission to the Church. The seeking after self-elected works, the indolence regarding the works commanded of God, the foolish opinion, that the path of works leads to God’s grace and good-will, are even to-day widely prevalent within the kingdom of God. To all this Luther’s treatise answers: Be diligent in the works of your earthly calling as commanded of God, but only after having first strengthened, by the consideration of God’s mercy, the faith within you, which is the only source of all truly good works and well-pleasing to God.
1861.
Messrs. James Nisbet & Co., London