Puritan Books

This title is a series of 13 lectures delivered by William Jay at Argyle Chapel. The design of this series of lectures was to diversify a little the ordinary course of ministerial instruction, to...

Three volume set. David Wilkerson (author of The Cross and the Switchblade) writes: I believe The Christian in Complete Armour, should be in the library of every man and woman of God. No Christian...

William Gurnall's 'The Christian in Complete Armour' is one of the classic Puritan books on practical daily living. John Newton said that if he might read only one book beside the Bible he would...

The Complete John Ploughman combines two of Charles Spurgeon's classics into one volume. 

First published in 1737 this book holds a special place among the tremendous amount of Puritan literature that was produced during that time. Thomas Boston was renowned for his clearly understood...

Published the year after his Pilgrim's Progress, in 1679, Bunyan's Treatise on the Fear of God takes a widely-misunderstood and neglected theme, wipes off the grime of confusion, and lets it sparkle...

Print on demand Octavius Winslow stood out as a one of the foremost evangelical preachers of the 19th Century. A Baptist minister for most of his life, he seceded to the Anglican church in his last...

The Heart of Christ in Heaven towards Sinners on Earth was first published in 1651, and it soon became Thomas Goodwin’s (1600-1680) most popular work. It is a fine example of his Christ-centeredness...

Throughout Bunyan's great allegories his prime concern was that people would be able to discern the way to heaven. The 'footman' is an athlete dogged in the pursuit of 'winning' the race. Bunyan...

Owen on the Holy Spirit, as this work has been known to generations of Christians, was written by the greatest theologian of the Puritan era. It is, without question, one of the truly great Christian...

George Swinnock is one of the easiest Puritan authors to read. He is theological yet his doctrine is expressed in vivid fashion and, while he is practical, his counsel is marked by a keen sensitivity...

Henry Scougal died in 1657 at the age of 27 but by then he was already Professor of Divinity at Aberdeen University. This timeless classic was originally written to encourage a friend and stimulate...