The Atonement

Francis Turretin

Puritan Publications

Foolish Talking and Jesting Described and Condemned

Daniel Burgess

It cannot be denied by any student of historical theology, church history or of the Westminster Standards, that the Puritans taught Exclusive Psalmody. In the following compiled works the student of Reformed Theology will find able directives for Exclusive Psalmody, as well as a number of arguments they might not have thought about before. These works are a treasure trove of bible doctrine and able exegesis. The student would do well to take their time and digest the lucid thoughts and arguments that these men penned for the good of the church. They did not, in their age, teach anything that was not widely accepted. They are formulating no new doctrine. They are simply defending the truth of psalm singing from those who erroneously began to creep into the church to overthrow what God had originally commanded in the word.\nThis is the first time in the history of the church that these four works are now available to be read (much less read together). May this book be a breath of fresh air for the serious student of God&#x2019;s worship. Such truths direct those who are hungry for the truth of the word to Jesus Christ, who requires our obedience in the supreme human act of His sacred worship.\nThis work is not a scan or facsimile and has been made easy to read with an active table of contents for electronic versions.

The Puritans on Exclusive Psalmody

C. Matthew McMahon

A Brief Description of Heretics

Religion & Spirituality

McMahon, C. Matthew

Sedgwick, Obadiah

Pagitt, Ephraim

Christian Books & Bibles

Instructions for the Art of Divine Meditation

Thomas White

Andrew Gray (1634-1656) was, in his day, a most singular and pious young man; and though he died young, yet he was old in grace, having lived and done much for God ''s Kingdom in a little time as a Reformed preacher. He was one of the most highly regarded Scottish divines of the "Second Reformation" and was also one of the youngest. Gray was twenty-two years old when he died of fever, but as noted by one of his biographers, "We may safely say that never in the history of our country did a man of his years make so deep a mark." 
 
This outstanding Puritan work by Andrew Gray is a compilation of five treatises. He wrote it for the spiritual encouragement of true believers in Jesus Christ, and to aid them in their journey towards blessedness in Christ. They are essays "tending to advance Gospel holiness and to establish the hearts of true believers against their many doubts and fears." The first treatise contains arguments for leaving sin and living in a holy manner. The second treatise contains directions on how to attain eternal blessedness. The third treatise contains the characters of a true believer. The fourth treatise contains resolutions on the doubting Christian and lists a variety of "cases of conscience." Lastly, treatise five contains the happiness and privileges of a true believer. 
 
This work is not a scan or facsimile and has been made easy to read with an active table of contents for electronic versions.

A Door Opening Into Everlasting Life

Andrew Gray

The All-Seeing Unseen Eye of God and Other Sermons

Newcomen, Matthew

The Signs of a Wicked Man and the Signs of a Godly Man

Byfield, Nicholas

Henry Greenwood (d. 1634?) was a Calvinistic Minister of the Gospel and an early Puritan theologian. \nGreenwood wrote this treatise as "a little city with great gates." It is a short treatise (a little city) with eternal truths that are applicable to every sinner (great gates). He launches his treatise from the text in Isaiah 30:33, "Tophet is ordained of old; yea, for the king it is prepared." This text contains in it a terrible and lamentable description of hell, prepared of old for the tormenting of all ungodly people of the world, no matter what estate or condition they are in, even for kings. \nHe covers the descriptions of Tophet (hell), the preparation of Tophet, the depth of Tophet, the largeness of Tophet, the buring in Tophet, bitter torment of Tophet and then ends with an earnest and zealous prayer to be delivered from Tophet. \nThis doctrine is indeed awful and dreadful, yet it is of God. It is a dreadful thing, but yet a common thing, for people to go to hell. This work by Greenwood will either continue to assure the Christian to hold steadfastly to Christ and his atonement, to love God and avoid hell, or used by God's Spirit to awaken the dead in sin to the reality of a literal hell waiting for them at the moment Christ calls them into eternity.\nThis work is not a scan or facsimile and has been made easy to read with an active table of contents for electronic versions.

Tormenting Tophet: A Description of Hell

Henry Greenwood

Nathaniel Holmes (or Homes) (1599Ð1678) was an English puritan, covenanter and prolific Calvinistic writer. He is described as a Puritan writer of great ability, and a scholar. In the following treatise, Holmes covers demonology, a study of the devices and black arts of Satan. He launches this study with 1 Timothy 4:1, Ò...giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils.Ó Holmes investigates the occult and the black arts in two ways: 1.Generally, considering them in their causes and means; and, 2. Specially, looking at particular arts pertaining to the operation of strange things like charms, luck, witchcraft, divination by familiar spirits, casting lots, necromancy and astrology (the section on astrology is astoundingly exhaustive and helpful). This work is not a scan or facsimile, has been carefully transcribed by hand being made easy to read in modern English, and has an active table of contents for electronic versions.

Demonology and Theology

Nathaniel Holmes

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