Pastoral Theology: A Treatise on the Office and Duties of the Christian Pastor

Patrick, Fairbairn

Old Paths Publications

A well constructed polemic for reinstituting Bible readings into worship services, from a Reformed perspective. Author's argument derived in part from the 1648 Westminster Confession of Faith.

Many verses!: The importance of reading the Scriptures in Reformed worship

Springer, Ernest

Revealed to Babes: Children in the Worship of God [Jan 01, 1993] Bacon, Richard

Revealed to Babes: Children in the Worship of God

Bacon, Richard

The Necessity of Reforming the Church

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.

The necessity of reforming the church

Calvin, Jean

Although known as one of the premier theologians of the Protestant Reformation, John Calvin was first and foremost a pastor of men's souls. As such, some of his finest exegetical work is found in the collections of his expository sermons. This recent reprint of his treatment of Paul's epistle to the Galatians is a perfect example. Like Luther's well-known commentary on the same book, Calvin's exposition is a trumpet call for a return to the biblical gospel with its proclamation of justification by grace alone through faith alone. Long out of print, this makes a welcome addition to any Calvin library. Edited and typeset in contemporary format.

Sermons on Galatians

Christian Books & Bibles

Protestantism

Sermons on Psalm 119

John, Calvin

Religion & Spirituality

This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.

Pastoral Theology: The Pastor in the Various Duties of his Office

Thomas, Murphy

The popularity of Dr. Horne's work on the Psalms is due to his heart-warming, Spirit-induced ability to take his readers to the Savior. That he saw that Christ is the key to understanding the Psalms is demonstrated in his own preface to his work. He states, 'with respect to the Old Testament, and the Psalter more especially, a person may attain a critical and grammatical knowledge of them, and yet continue a Jew, with a veil upon his heart; an utter stranger to that sense of the holy books, evidently intended, in such a variety of instances, to bear testimony to the Savior of the world; that sens , which is styled, by Divines, the prophetical, evangelical, mystical, or spiritual sense.' Dr. Horne continues - 'As it is one great design of the following work to investigate that sense in many of the Psalms, this is the proper place to lay before the reader those grounds and reasons upon which such investigation has been made.' Horne then warns against the abuse of the spiritual interpretation of Scripture, yet declares that 'human errors can never invalidate the truths of God.'Therefore, he does proceed in his preface to demonstrate the spiritual and evangelical meaning of the Psalms. He refers to about twenty passages from the Psalms which are cited by Christ and His Apostles, his purpose being that of showing how the Lord and His disciples applied these passages 'to matters evangelical.' By referring to this use of the Psalms by the Lord and the New Testament writers, Dr. Horne certainly offers incontrovertible proof of the Gospel application of the Psalms.

Commentary on the Psalms

George Horne

Sincerity Meets the Truth

John K. Pedersen

COVENANTOR minister and author, "Durham had a high reputation for great piety, great prudence and great learning", says the Dictionary of Scottish Church History &amp; Theology. "A very candid and searching preacher, who in an instant was in the inmost corners of your bosoms, though with the utmost caution and meekness, without giving any of his hearers the smallest ground to fret and repine at his freedom in dealing with them." Charles H. Spurgeon, in his Commenting &amp; Commentaries says, "After all that has been written, it would not be easy to find a more sensible and instructive work than this old- fashioned exposition...the mystery of the gospel fills it with sweet savour." John Carstairs comments that the judicious reader "will count the author an interpreter, one among a thousand." Out of print for much too long, this reprint has been re-typeset from the rare and expensive first edition done in 1658. Spelling has been modernized, and it contains an Introduction by Dr. David C. Lachman. Make room on your bookshelf for Durham's Commentary on Revelation! Experience this faithful exposition that makes men wise unto the truth of the Scriptures.

A commentary on Revelation

Durham, James

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