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Christian Book Gallery

Larry Harrison's ministry of reprinting classic/out of print titles is invaluable to our Christian heritage. Old pilgrims of the faith would soon be forgotten to us if men did not keep their words of experience alive. Please take a few minutes to browse through the selections herein.


“I've devoted my life to the distribution of books, Bibles and tracts and anything that will help to further the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. The reading of good Christian books is one of the best ways to challenge and encourage Christians.”

- Larry Harrison


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Sergeant York, Last of the Long Hunters Brother Sheffey
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by Tom Skeyhill, official biographer of Alvin, C. York

240pgs.

Published by Larry Harrison

A stirring biography of perhaps the greatest here of World War One, this book describes the miraculous conversion of Alvin York and his heroic actions on the battlefield. His simple faith in Christ will encourage you.

"A Christian Who Knew the Power of Prayer"
Quotes and Quaint Stories of Great Americans Ray's Baptist Succession
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Quotes and Quaint Stories of Great Americans Ray's Baptist Succession
Upon Christian conversion in the U.S. Air Force. I immediately became very interested in the Bible, history, Freedom and Americanism.

For several years I have clipped and copied quotations from many varied sources, praying that sometime I could compile and publish them.

That opportunity is now-----FOR OUR BICENTENNIAL! One of the goals of the Communists is to belitle the American founding fathers, presenting them as selfish aristocrats who had no concern for the common man. Our whole system is hated and marked for destruction. Gis Hall, a leading spokesman for communism in the United States said at the funeral of Eugene Dennis:

"I dream of the hour when the last congressman is strangled to death on the guts of the last preacher --- and since the Christian love to song about the blood, why not give them a little of it!"

Unfortunately, we have since embraced détente to our own national detriment. America's enemies are just as real as ever; be not deceived!

Americans must be reminded from whence we came. New generations must be taught. We suggest that readers help distribute this message everywhere. I regret that the work is not more comprehensive. Many others were worthy to be included.

To my knowledge we have infringed on no copyright. I have not sought a copyright because because I seek the widest possible use of this material. Please use it, quote it, copy it and pray with with me that God shall use it.

-Pastor Ray Chamberlain
Route 3
Cynthia, Kentucky 41031
Revised 1912, 27th edition

Foreword by Dr. Ronnie Simpson

Historical Baptist principles and people have always been an intriguing and important part of my personal study. My interest in this subject has led me to diligently pursue the true nature of Baptist History. I have devoted much time in preparation of lessons taught at Carolina Bible College on Baptist Distinctives.

This study has introduced me to an enormous volume of books relative to the subject. Of these, D.B.Ray's Baptist Succession has proven to be one of the most accurate and informative.

The climate of religious liberalism has created a plethora of modern writers who have erroneously untied baptist people with Protestantism. ]Prior to the 20th century all Baptists agreed with the position of D.B. Ray. His work evidences a distinct line of Baptists traceable from the time of Jesus Christ. I personally have record of more than 1,000 Baptist churches, which can trace such a lineage.

I applaud this book as being the landmark for all Baptists in defense of the historical record. Baptist distinctives are plainly discussed in this book and will be a foundation for any Bible student desirous to see his Baptist roots apart from the influence of Catholic and Protestant compromise.

Dr. Ronnie Simpson
Concord, NC
March 4, 2001
Stars Of the Twilight The Baptist Story
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Stars Of the Twilight The Baptist Story
Foreword by Dr. Bob Kelley

Mrs. Mada Scott has asked that I write the foreword in this, the second printing of Stars of the Twilight. With great joy and a feeling of deep honor I gladly do so.

The marriage of C.L.Scott and Mada Sparks was truly a marriage made in Heaven. Although their lives together were cut short by the pains of war, their sweet union has produced a long flowing stream that has watered thousands of lives. At the time of this printing she is eighty-six years old and has eleven grandchildren and thirty-three great-grandchildren. On the Scotts' fruitful tree there are seventeen of their progenies serving Jesus Christ in a full- or part-time ministry. To God be the glory!

Being close to Mrs. Scott for so many years, I can see something of the great value that both she and Lt. Col. Scott possessed. It is a pearl of great price. Courage! When Lt. Col. Scott died, like Daniel of old, she purposed in her heart to preserve his memory by rearing three godly daughters. I am married to one of them, April. April has multiple sclerosis, and every day I see in her the determination and the grit of her mother. The Scotts aren't quitters, especially the head of our clan whom we lovingly call "Mammy". Like her husband, she faces life with courage and is living life to the fullest. May our dear Heavenly Father raise up a multitude of faithful mothers who will follow in her footsteps.

Dr. Bob Kelley
Grace Baptist Church
West Columbia, SC 		By A.A. Davis

The Baptist Story, by A.A. Davis is initially a compilation of ten sermons discussing the traditional beliefs of Baptists. The supplementary material contained in the back of the book is an extensive fact-filled treasure of information.

Beyond this the book is a necessity in today's climate of compromise and misguided effort to "get along." I know may f the cliché's of Baptists. For instance, "If I wasn't a Baptist, I'd be ashamed." Or, "baptist born, Baptist bred and Baptist dead!"  
The Baptist Story decidedly and emphatically helps one to determine why I am a Baptist!

We Baptists are not Protestants. We are Baptists! Our contrast and brightly garnished banner has ever been dipped into the putrid pool of Catholicism (even though some of them who call themselves Baptists have). God help! If you take al Catholic doctrine and practice from any denomination you'd end up with a Baptist church. Conversely, if you take all Baptist doctrine and practice from any denomination you will end up with a Roman Catholic Church. We should be in contrast to Catholicism, Protestantism and the pseudo-baptists of our day. We perhaps need this book more today than when it was written. May God bless it's republication.

I trust after reading this book you will thank God for His hand in leading you to membership and ministry in a Baptist church. May it also be a sharpened tool in your hand to answer the gainsayers of this modern day of ecclesiastical compromise. And beyond all that, that you would rejoice in the fact that you are a Baptist!

Dr. Tim Green
Milford, Ohio 
The John Leland Story The Private Devotioanl Lives of Finney, Moody, Spurgeon
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The John Leland Story The Private Devotioanl Lives of Finney, Moody, Spurgeon
The Baptist Preacher who met with future president James Madison under the old oak tree in Orange VA, 1788
by Don M. Fearheily

Preface
THE JOHN LELAND STORY is an appropriate title for a book primarily that --- a story. This book is based on the life of John Leland., but does not attempt to render a fully accurate accounting in strict chronological order of the historical facts for his life.

A basic reason for this is that relatively few facts if his life are known. John Leland wrote a brief autobiographical sketch. Miss L.F. Green, responsible for publishing the book that contains this sketch, declared: "it is much to be regretted that Mr. eand has not left us a more full and minute history of his eventful life. Rich as it was in interesting and instructive incidents, he has compressed the whole in the space of a few pages, remarking, witch characteristic modesty and humility, that 'this was all that was worth preserving.' "

To tell the story of John Leland, the writer had to imagin conversations, feelings, characters, and events which could give a roundness to known facts in filing out a unified and dramatic narrative. This is essentially the same task many other writes have faced who have created novels about historical figures. As an example, specific mention can be made concerning the episode of Leland's being arrested and placed in jail. This is fictional. But Baptist ministers were thrown into jail before the Revolution. The write wished to make Leland their representative. The fact of persecution is worth remembering today.

In some cases the writer has visualized events which may or may not have happened to John Leland. But in no case has the writer tried to do violence to the character to the historical Leland.

It was a consideration of Leland's character, a study of the facts known about him, that caused this story to evolve.

Two sources of information about Leland should be mentioned. The Writings of the Late Elder John Leland, etc. by Miss L. F. Greene, published in 1845, has been referred to. In 1953, the American Antiquarian Society published Elder John Leland, Jeffersonian Itinerant by L. H. Butterfield. In eighty-seven pages Mr. Butterfield does an admirable job presenting the known facts of John Leland's life and ministry.

But this is a story. It is meant to be read and enjoyed as a story. It attempts to portray in dramatic terms the life of a remarkable man.

He was a Baptist. He was a preacher. He lived during the stirring times of the Revolution. He fought for religious freedom and saw the triumph of his ideals. Baptists owe a lot to John Leland. So does America.

This book is a reminder... 		Foreword
This little book gives  glimpse into the devotional lives of these great men of God who lived in the past. All of the fundamental Bible-believing men that I know think highly of of these men. They left their mark on their generation and the generation to follow for good and for God. The purpose of putting it into print again is so that preachers and others can be blessed. Those who read it will still realize that their success as preachers was because of their devotion to God and their dedication to his Word and work. The highly intelligent and the highly educated will realize that to be successful they will need more than intelligence and education. Those with little formal education and possible a low I.Q. will be challenged to believe that their loyalty to God ad dedication to His will and work will bring them to the "well done thou good and faithful servant" form the lips of our Lord.

I challenge preachers and lay people to purchase a copy of the Private Devotional Lives of Finney, Moody, and Spurgeon and read it and learn from it.

Dr. C.R. Williams
Hattiesburg, MS
William Christie, Apostle to Tibet Dying Testimonies of the Saved and Unsaved
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William Christie, Apostle to Tibet
One day a faithful member of our church, Brother Scott Stone, brougt me a book detailing the life and ministry of his maternal great-great grandfather, William Christie. Being interested in books about missionaries, I began to read with great interest he story of this man's tremendous life and ministry. Realizing that the book was out of print, I approached my friend and our church member, Brother Larry Harrison, and asked him to consider reprinting it. I was thrilled when he consented.

On the pages of this book you will find the story of a missionary pioneer. There are great missionaries who follow in the wake of others, and God gives those dear people great opportunities to win souls, start churches, and see lives changed. Ad, there are those men who walk point and whose ministry is one of pioneering into uncharted waters. It is in the wake of those men that other dear servants of God follow William Christie was one such man walking point.

I remember asking my good friend and mentor, Dr. Jim Vineyard, if he had read this book, and he responded by saying emphatically, "Yes!" Brother Christie was one tough character!" As you read the pages of this story, you will certainly agree with Brother Vineyard's assessment of this man's character. Not only was he tough, but he was also full of compassion and concern for the souls of the Tibetans. Please be sure to read the story in chapter thirteen off Old T' Ang. His conversion was miraculous, and the story of Brother Christie's companion in that particular incident is particularly moving.

May God give us many more men in the mold of William Christie, men who would hazard their lives for the sake of pioneering the Gospel to people and villages where it has not yet been taken; men who will overcome extreme affliction, obstacles, and difficulties; and men who will triumph through the grace and power of Jesus Christ. We know that the Gospel of Jesus Christ will continue transforming people's lives. This story of William Christie has encouraged many saved men to become pioneers for the cause of Christ.

Dr. Terry Anglea
Bourbonnais, IL 		By Solomon B. Shaw

A great book for those not believing in life after death or for Christians who want to be encouraged about the reality of Heaven.
Sam Jones Sermons Twenty Years With Billy Sunday
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Sam Jones Sermons Twenty Years With Billy Sunday
Foreword by Dr. Tim Green

"Reading gives delight, class, and ability; the wise crave it, the crafty discourage it, and the stupid neglect it."

From the foreword:
"Sam Jones the man was a trophy of the grace of God. His salvation experience is the definition of Psa. 40:2. He preached to an estimated twenty-five million people in his lifetime with 500,000 being saved. Surely this ex-lawyer that lived a life of drunken dissipation became God's giant from Georgia.

Sam Jones' sermons thunder down through time and laser themselves to the pages of this little booklet. To capture this man's might and power in a few sermons would be like catching Niagra in a water glass, containing an atomic blast in a closet or harnessing all the sun's rays in a single roof top solar panel. Impossible!

His preaching is powerful, humerous, powerful, illustrative, powerful, informative, powerful, scholarly, powerful, sound and powerful. The message on repentance (a missing note in the chorus of modern day preaching) is a classic that needs to be read and re-read. Preached and repreached. Studied and re-studied. The illustrations found in these sermons are timely and usable even today. I pray God will strangely and surely warm your heart as you pursue these pages.

    - Tim Green, Evangelist
        Milford, Ohio

 		By Homer Rodheaver

Forward by Dr. Monte Watts, Evangelist

"Twenty Years With Billy Sunday" is without a doubt a must for Christian reading, especially for Pastor's and full-time workers. Read it carefully, taking time to learn the character Billy Sunday. See the practical side of his sermons, laced with compassion for the lost. The down to earth illustrations, alone,
make this book a worthwhile investment of the reader's time. His epigrams delivered prayerfully, caused multitudes to listen and without fail they always heard the Gospel. The organizational ability of Billy Sunday, in this book, reveals the genius he was, yet he remained humble enough to loose himself for others. He dared to preach in a manner repulsive to the average clergy of his day, using the simplest of hymns in order to move the crowds toward God. He fought the fight and remained faithful to the end having no patience for the deniers of the faith. Read this book, learn from it and apply it to you life.
The Real Billy Sunday D.L. Moody; The Soulwinner
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The Real Billy Sunday D.L. Moody; The Soulwinner
Foreward
To "the Real Billy Sunday"

As a youngster, the name Billy Sunday was legendary. The very mention of his name even to day brings a warm, almost mischievous grin to the face of Fundamental Evangelicals. To a little boy reared in a God fearing family, with possible aspirations to be a preacher someday (like myself), Billy Sunday was our hero. By any standard he was a success.

Through is preaching, hundreds of thousands came to a personal knowledge of Jesus Christ. He was one of the most outstanding representatives of the prohibition movement. It was an amazing time in the United States; for approximately a decade it as illegal to consume alcohol "by the drink." When Billy Sunday would conduct a crusade, it was not unusual for saloons to close down and the entire country to go "dry." Mr. Sunday was the only Evangelist that a city song had words that paid homage, if not some respect, to his fearless efforts in fighting for prohibition. The second stanza of the song begins, "Chicago, Chicago the town Billy Sunday couldn't close down..."

The searching of Billy Sunday was nothing short of phenomenal! His life was truly an American story. His father was killed during the war between the States. He was reared in Iowa, called himself "a hayseed of the hayseeds." His mother could not support him and his brother, and sent them off to spend part of their lives in an orphanage. It broke his heart ti be away from his mother whom he dearly loved. The result did not make him "bitter: but rather "better." His loyalty to motherhood was always paramount in each crusade he conducted.

Upon reaching manhood he became a great professional baseball player. The last I heard, Bill Sunday still holds the record for running the bases. After salvation at the Pacific Garden Rescue Mission, he took to the ministry with the same enthusiasm he had for baseball. It was not for some of the same movements he made on the baseball diamond to work their way into his messages. More than once he "slid into home safe" to Heaven.

Commentator Paul Harvey was correct when he said, "when some preachers approach the pulpit,,,they exhort, others extol; however whenever Billy Sunday hit the pulpit..he exploded!"When you read his life story you can still see the flash and feel th vibrations!

The Real Billy Sunday by Elijah P. Brown was recommended to me as the best written and most accurate story of the life of this unparalleled servant of God. I hung upon every word, while reading, as I'm sure you will also.

may God use this biography to challenge someone else in the Lord's work; we could sure use another Billy Sunday in America. So, if fire begets fire---read intently and ignite!

 		"Reading gives delight, class, and ability; the wise crave it, the crafty discourage it, and the stupid neglect it."

Foreword by Terry Anglea

I have read with great fascination this book on the life and ministry of D.L. Moody. Although I have read other books about this great man, I was captivated by the stories and illustrations written upon these pages. Once again, I was reminded of what God can do with a life "wholly dedicated to Him."

In a day and age when there are many wonderful institutions of learning available for our God called preacher-boys, it is incumbent upon us as their pastors to remind them never to stray from the "simplicity which is in Christ." I am certainly grateful for the opportunities available to learn and obviously Mr. Moody himself was for educational institutions. However, all the book learning and method strategizing in the world cannot replace the power of a simple, close walk with Jesus Christ.

May those of us who have been put into the ministry seek to carry on the great work of preaching and soul winning with the compassion and conviction on D.L. Moody. May this book inspire us to learn from his successs and secrets and to continue on until we come face to face with out Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
C.H. Spurgeon's Sermon Notes - Genesis To Revelation Hosea
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C.H. Spurgeon's Sermon Notes - Genesis To Revelation Hosea, by G. Campbell Morgan
193 Sermon Outlines Edited and Condensed - Four volumes in One

"Reading gives delight, class, and ability; the wise crave it, the crafty dscourage it, and the stupid neglect it."

Foreward by Dr. Tom Malone

Foreward:

Charles Haddon Spurgeon was born on June 19, 1834 and after a glorious ministry departed this life on January 31, 1892. It is doubtful if his life for Christ, his great preaching, and his influence on the world has been surpassed by any other man since the ministry of the apostle Paul. Many millions who never heard him preach have read his sermons and imagined how it would have been in the great Metropolitan Tabernacle from 1861 to June of 1891, to hear this spiritual giant preach the Word of God. We do not have him to day but we have his writings.

Spurgeon was a great reader from his early boyhood and devoured the work of Foxe and Bunyan, He showed to us that it was no sin to borrow from the writings of others. Jesus borrowed a boat, a colt, and a pillow upon which to lay His head. In the earliest days of my minitry I read from twenty volumes of Spurgeon's sermons and with prayer and study used many of his thoughts putting them into my own words. My sermon preparation in later years was greatly influenced by the sermons of R.A. Torrey. It would be foolish to ignore the great works of Spurgeon and not use his help in our own preaching. This book of Sermon Notes By Spurgeon to quote the great preacher, "is not to encourage indolence but to help." It is like pouring water into a pump to help it draw much more to quench the thirst of thirsty souls. plagiarism is dishonest but "borrowing" is honorable. We must use all the help we can get that God may make us better preachers and soul winners. A thorough study of one of these great Bible outlines produces many other original thoughts and sermons. We study the Word of God and seek the power of the Holy Spirit for our preaching but we should remember that the thoughts and words of Aquila and Priscilla made Apollos even a greater preacher.

Spurgeon was a separatist, a man of scripture and a soul winner and his printed works are the same.

Dr. Tom Malone, Sr.
Pontiac, MI
 		By G. Campbell Morgan

Foreword by Dr. Walter S. Beebe

"G. Campbell Morgan (1863-1945) was a very famous pastor and Bible teacher. Born in England, the son of a Baptist minister, he preached his first sermon at age 13. He pastored in the United States and England.

The literary output of this man was gigantic. His devotional commentary on Acts is legendary as well as his many other volumes on the individual books of the Bible. His books are refreshing and interesting.

Although I have a rather extensive library where I have majored on commentaries through the years, I find only two general commentaries on the minor prophets and no singular commentary on Hosea. This new book reprint will be a boon to all who wish to preach through these great prophetic messages of the prophet, that parallel the days in which we now live.

Sermon books come and go as do the trends and fads of the day. however, I always advise young preachers to buy commentaries, as they will stay with you the rest of your life. If there is a question on  verse or passage you can refer to that commentary and find a great source of blessing as you prepare for a series of messages or Sunday School lessons.

I recommend this fine book that has been out of print for many years to all who want to learn more about God's dealing with man and ho man can get rid f his idols and turn back to the God who loves him.
How To Work For Christ Autobiography Of Peter Cartwright, The Backwoods Preacher
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How To Work For Christ Autobiography Of Peter Cartwright, The Backwoods Preacher
Preface by R.A. Torrey
This book is written for both ministers and laymen. It will be a help to the minister in suggesting to him how to make full proof of his own ministry and how to get his people to work. It will be of help to laymen in leading them into many fields of fruitful labor for Christ.
The Church of Christ is full of people who wish to work for their Master but do not know how. This book is intended to tell them how. It contains no untried theories, but describes many methods of work that have been put to the test of actual experiment and have succeeded. So far as I know, there is no other book that covers the same filed. For years it has been upon my heart to write this book, and I have been asked again and again to do so. But I have never found time for it until now. May it be used of God to the conversion of thousands to Christ. 		Foreword by Lee Crockett
1785-`1872
Though you probably won;t agree with some of of Peter Cartwright's dogmatism, prejudices and methodology you can't help but yo admire him if not come to love him, As I read his autobiography I laughed and cried and learned....

Without a formal education, equipped with only a Bible, hymnbook and a copy of the Methodist Discipline the outspoken, hellfire - brimstone preacher covered circuits on horseback through Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois for over 50 years, preaching more than 15 thousand sermons and personally baptizing over 12,000 converts.

He became a member of the Illinois legislature but lost to Abraham Lincoln in a race for congress. He founded Illinois Wesleyan University.

He knew God and her understood men and issues. Many of his statements on the church, evangelism, slavery, cults and theology were profound and some were prophetic. He had an ever burning heart for souls that drove him on often against incredible forces. He took on infidels, cultists, slave-owners, modernists, ruffians, Indians, heretics, tavern owners and Jesuits with equal fervor and boldness. If he couldn't convert someone through his preaching, he'd try to bring them around with his cunning or fists....
John Jasper Bud Robinson; A Brother Beloved
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John Jasper Bud Robinson; A Brother Beloved
"The Unmatched Negro philosopher and Preacher"

Foreword -
"It was with a combined sense of awe and reverence that I stepped behind the pulpit of the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church in Richmond, Virginia, realizing that the former Negro slave and illustrious black orator, john Jasper, had thundered forth from that very spot a century previously. I thought of hid famous, "De Sun Do Move" sermon (preached over 250 times), and how both blacks and whites--some from all over the world--had packed that auditorium weekly to hear him exalt Christ and His Word.
The vast assembly hall held no excited throng of worshipers when I was there, however, since it was not the time of a scheduled service. But when sweet gospel singer Ray Hart, who was in our party, stepped to the podium and let loose with a few bars of "Ship Ahoy!" the members having meetings in the basement came running. Ray and I were in a meeting at another Richmond church and when we were offered a choice, on that cold, snowy Sunday afternoon, of seeing some of the historic sights of early Americanism or visiting Jasper's old church, we opted for the latter. John had been a hero of mine for over three decades--from the time I first read his biography and learned his story.
What a mighty man of God was John Jasper! Born on the Peachy's Fluvanna Plantation shortly after his father's death (the 24th child of that union, by the way), he was named by his devout mother, Tina, for John the Baptist--with prayer that he would be another "voice" for God. Shuttled from one plantation to another, at age 22 he "married" 18 year old Elvy Weaden, but was separated from her by his cruel owner almost immedialtely-and John never saw her again. Embittered, this started him down a wild and wicked road of rebellion that eventually came to a screeching halt in his Tobacco House conversion, n exciting story in itself and the result of six weeks "seeking". The revolution in his life was as instantaneous and dramatic as that of Saul of Tarsus, and Jasper began at once to tell everyone what had happened almost causing a revival to break out in the warehouse. He preached his first sermon--a funeral--the very afternoon he was baptized, and the Old African Baptist Church licensed him to preach thirty days later.
From the very start of his ministry he held his audiences spellbound and the author of this biography was one of the many who sat in the Jim Crow section for whites every Sunday afternoon for 20 years. When Jasper died, on March 28, 1901, God broke the mold, as they used to say in Texas, and there has never been another one quite like him since.
There are other biographies of Jasper, but none as good as this. (And this is where the others obtained most of their material!) When the renowned biographer, Richard Ellsworth Day, penned his Rhapsody in Black, he acknowledged his own indebtedness and noted"...make the world (its) debtor by issuing a reprint of Hatcher's book." That indebtedness now belongs to Larry Harrison and his Christian Book Gallery. I thank them.
You hold in your hand an exciting, thrilling book. Enjoy it! 		Foreward by Dr. Curtis Hutson

Excerpt from Foreward...
One of my favorite characters is Uncle Buddy Robinson, the Methodist preacher who later became Nazarene and emphasized what he called "the second blessing." Referring to the Spirit-filled life, one preacher said, "We argue over the right expression and die for a lack of the experience." Whatever you call it, Uncle Bud had it! ...

While I do not agree with Uncle Bud on every doctrinal point, I do appreciate his ministry and his radiant life. He beleived in the complete eradication of the old nature, and we disagree with that teaching. But if the old nature could be eradicated, I would have to agree that Uncle Buddy's was more nearly eradicated than my own....


The pot said,
Lives of great men all remind us
We too, can make our lives subblime
And in passing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time.

Uncle Buddy might have said, 'Everybody leaves footprints on the sands of time. Some leave the mark of a great soul (sole), and some others only leave the mark of a heel." Uncle Bud himself left the mark of a great soul.