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Christ
Anything by this Scottish divine (1610-1679) is rare; he is not to be confused with John Brown of Edinburgh or John Brown of Haddington. This is biblical, Reformed, Puritan spirituality at its best! Brown's treatment of John 14:6 is his most practical, experimental work. It is a spiritual advisory on living the Christian life as it ought to be lived-centering on Christ, mortifying sin, loving the souls of others, & glorifying God. We have used the 1839 Edinburgh edition for this reprint.
The Gospel Ministry
Originally published: A practical discourse relating to the gospel-ministry. Boston: Printed for Nicholas Buttolph, 1718.
The Puritans on Loving One Another
This collection of Puritan writings expounds the glories of Christian love. Part of the "Puritans on . . ." series (Also see The Puritans on Conversion and The Puritans on Prayer).
The Puritans on Prayer
The Puritans believed that prayer is an intimate form of fellowship with God. This collection of writings urges believers to commune with their Lord.
Consolation
There are 18 discourses showing how it is the attributes of God, His mercy, His providence, His omnipotence, His power, His goodness, His compassion, & many others, giving consolation to those saints in need of it. This is a book for the weary soul who has been fighting the good fight & is feeling the bruises of the conflict. Consolation was first published in 1852.
Christ All In All
This remarkable exposition of Colossians 3:11 considers forty ways that "Christ is all and in all" for believers-our hope, refuge, and righteousness to name a few. As Philip Henry demonstrates, Christ alone can bring eternal happiness, and without Him nothing else will do. Each chapter provides an edifying meditation, calling us to find our satisfaction in Jesus. So what is your most perplexing problem, and what would you say is the one thing you need most? Read this compelling work on the sufficiency of Christ and be encouraged to answer with Philip Henry, "None but Christ, none but Christ!"
