PDF Format 1. Third John - 9 Pages 2. Assurance - 9 Pages 3. Beginning - Job 8 4. Contentment - Phil. 3 5. Genesis - 818 Pages 6. Haggai - 38 Pages 7. James - 219 Pages 8. Job - 749 Pages 9. Joel - 54 Pages 10. Jude - 108 Pages 11. Kingly Priesthood - 637 Pages 12. Luke - 2008 Pages 13. Malachi - 102 Pages 14. Mark - 785 Pages 15. Leviticus - 133 Pages 16. Revelation - Part one -642 Pages 17. Revelation - Part two - 637 Pages 18. Ruth - 46 Pages 19. Song Of Solomon - 519 Pages 20. Elijah - 1 Kings 17:4 21. Startling - 2 Kings 8:12 22. Obadiah - 8 Pages 23. Amos - Revival 24. A Watered Watered 25. Christ Our Subsitute 26. Psalm 133 - Unity 27. Vile Ingratitude 28. Zachariah - 339 Pages
HTML Files Job's Knowledge Carried By Four First Christmas Christmas Question Good Cheer For Christmas David's First Victory Gems Patriarchs (4 Chapters) A Greater Than Solomon Ear Muffs
Alexander MacLaren 1826-1910
Messages and Sermons The Last BeAttitude Putting Christ First Infuence The World When A Brother Sins Against You The Pattern Of Service The World And The Church The Lamp and The Bushel Life A Transfiguration Depths To Heights Simon The Cyrenian Grace, Mercy and Peace Growth Hope Perfectly The Bride God's Peacemakers Faith Glorious Conversion One Saying Two Meanings Purifying Hope Zion's Joy and God's The Guiding Pillar A Confession and A Warning Jehovah Jireh The Cross Love and Fear The Guilding Pillar
61 commentaries in the PDF format
Alexander MacLaren was a Baptist minister. Born in Glasgow to Baptist parents, he was baptized in 1840 and trained at Stepney ,College. He ministered successfully at Portland Chapel, Southampton (1846-58), and Union Chapel, Manchester (1858-1903), where he acquired the reputation of "the prince of expository preachers." He was rarely active in denominational or civic affairs, but invested his time studying the Word in the original and sharing its truths with others in sermons that are still models of effective expository preaching. Maclaren published a number of books of sermons and he climaxed his ministry by publishing his monumental Expositions of Holy Scripture. His sermons drew vast congregations and his methods of subdivision and analogies drawn from nature and life have been widely imitated ever since. In the pulpit he expounded evangelical certainties, yet his writings and private conversations show him prepared to accept a critical position. His attitudes are thus ambiguous, though Spurgeon excepted him from the "Downgraders." MacLaren was twice president of the Baptist Union and chairman of its Twentieth Century Fund and the first president of the Baptist World Alliance (1905). He strove unsuccessfully to unite the Baptist and Congregational denominations, but saw the establishment of many "Union" churches at a local level."
Besides Hall and Spurgeon, the Baptist pulpit of England produced other great preachers during the last century, two of whom at least are still living—Alexander McLaren, the eloquent Manchester divine (born at Glasgow, 1825), and John Clifford (born 1836), everywhere known as one of the most scholarly, able, and polished preachers of his time. Nor have there been lacking laymen of equal eminence—to mention three examples only—Major-General Havelock, the hero of the Indian Mutiny (1795-1857); Thomas Spencer Baynes, LL. D. (1823-1887), long professor of logic and metaphysics at the University of St. Andrews, and a writer of worldwide repute; and Sir Robert Lush (1807-1881), one of the foremost men at the bar, and Lord-Justice of the High Court of Appeals. It would be easy, but also unprofitable, to make a long catalogue of distinguished names, only less worthy of mentioning than these. Enough has been said, however, to show that Baptists have been by no means an obscure and feeble folk in England for the last hundred years or more.
F.B. Meyer
The Hidings Of God Resting Places Living The Life Of Jesus The Prayer Of Intercession Abraham Seven Rules For Daily Living Jonathan The Lord Is My Shepherd
Plus 50 Sermons in the PDF format
F. W. Grant Sermons by F. W. Grant You Have Kept My Word The Structure Nicolaitanism In Jesus Perseverance Divine Movement
J. C. Ryle For more than a century, J. C. Ryle was best known for his clear and lively writings on practical and spiritual themes. His great aim in all his ministry was to encourage strong and serious Christian living. But Ryle was not naive in his understanding of how this should be done. He recognized that, as a pastor of the flock of God, he had a responsibility to guard Christ’s sheep and to warn them whenever he saw approaching dangers. His penetrating comments are as wise and relevant today as they were when he first wrote them. His sermons and other writings have been consistently recognized, and their usefulness and impact have continued to the present day, even in the outdated English of the author’s own day.
Why then should expositions already so successful and of such stature and proven usefulness require adaptation, revision, rewrite or even editing? The answer is obvious. To increase its usefulness to today’s reader the language in which it was originally written needs updating.
Though his sermons have served other generations well, just as they came from the pen of the author in the nineteenth century, they still could be lost to present and future generations simply because, to them, the language is neither readily nor fully understandable.
Sermons Assurance Calvary Duty Of Parents Christ Crucified Looking Unto Jesus Christ Is All The Fallible Of Ministers The Sight, The City Christian Zeal The World Second Advent
E. M. Bounds
1. Purpose of Prayer - 13 Chapters 2. Necessity of Prayer - Complete "THE NECESSITY OF PRAYER"
4. Weapons of Prayer - 5 Chapters 5. Preacher and Prayer - PDF 30 pages
And much more from other Great Preachers John Milton - Paradise Regained - Complete Book
Thomas Wilcos - 1671 - "Honey out of the Rock" - Ps.81:16
John Bunyon's Last Sermon
H. P. Liddon - Created for the Creator
Early Creeds
John Boston - Regeneration
Clovis Chappell - The Lost Book 2 Chron 34:14
G. Campbell Morgan 1863 - 1945
"The Devil's methods of opposition are those of alliance and antagonism, and the only serious one is the first. Let us beware of it. Do not let us imagine that we can take into our fellowship and enlist under one banner men who simply affirm truth about Jesus, unless in their own lives there is an absolute loyalty to the Lord Christ. Antagonism is the creation of force for the kingdom of God. Put a man in prison for Christ's sake, and the earthquake will surely follow, and the work will spread."
"The most outstanding preacher that this country has heard during the past thirty years"-this was Dr. James M. Gray's estimate of Dr. G. Campbell Morgan whose ministry spanned the Atlantic and reached from the days of D. L. Moody to the era of World War II.
Born on a farm in England in 1863, he was brought up in a strict Puritanical home where he amused himself by preaching to his sisters' dolls. Although his first sermon before a responsive audience was delivered in a Wesleyan schoolroom at the age of thirteen, he was engulfed in doubt and confusion concerning his faith after preparing for the ministry.
Remembering those two chaotic years, Dr. Morgan later wrote, "The only hope for me was the Bible....I stopped reading books about the Bible and began to read the Bible itself. I saw the light and was back on the path." For seven years thereafter, his reading concerning the things of God was confined to the Word of God itself.
Ordained a minister of the Congregational Church in 1889, the young man became the leading preacher in England, holding several pastorates. Later he became widely known in the United States and Canada as a Bible conference speaker, lecturer, pastor and teacher before returning to England in 1935 to become the pastor of Westminster Congregational Church in London.
Dr. Morgan was a prolific but profound writer of books, booklets, tracts and articles. Among his best-known books are Parables of the Kingdom; the eleven volumes of the Westminster Pulpit; The Crises of the Christ; the ten-volume work, The Analysed Bible; the Triumphs of Faith series; and An Exposition of the Whole Bible.
His earthly life of testimony and ministry came to a close in May, 1945.
Sermons Listed 1. Romans - 232 Pages 2. God's Perfect Will - 100 Pages 3. Hosea - 154 Pages 4. Notes on Psalms - 134 Pages 5. Peter and The Church - 82 Pages 6. Preaching - 139 Pages 7. English Bible - 86 Pages 8. Corinthian - 167 Pages 9. Crisis of Christ - 339 Pages 10. Gospel of John - 321 Pages 11. Great Physcian - 392 Pages 12. Parable and Metaphors - 313 Pages 13. The Spirit Of God - 239 Pages 14. Triumph of Faith - 123 Pages 15. Voices of Twelve Hebrews - 146 Pages 16. Westminister Pulpit - 26 Sermon Chapters
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