This collection includes the following works of A.B. Simpson:
A Larger Christian Life
Walking in the Spirit
The Names of Jesus
The Life of Prayer
The Fourfold Gospel
The Gospel of Healing
Standing on Faith
The Self Life and the Christ Life
The Love Life of the Lord
‘The Holy Spirit’ or ‘Power from on High’ Volumes I & II
The Cross of Christ
Wholly Sanctified
But God
Danger Lines in the Deeper Life
Divine Emblems of Spiritual Life and Truth
Present Truths or the Supernatural
Service for the King
Missionary Messages
The Challenge of Missions
This collection includes Simpson’s Commentaries on Christ in the following books of the Bible:
Joshua
Isaiah
Psalms
1 & 2 Corinthians
Philippians
Colossians
1 & 2 Thessalonians
Hebrews
James
1 & 2 Peter
Epistles of John
Jude
A.B. Simpson was a Canadian preacher and theologian who founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance which placed an emphasis on global evangelism. Simpson was raised a Calvinist and converted in 1859. Simpson would later leave Canada and go to the United States for Presbyterian churches in Louisville, Kentucky and New York City.
After just two years in New York City, Simpson resigned from the Church to begin a gospel ministry targeted for new immigrants and the poor and uneducated people of New York City. Simpson was considered a very effective communicator and his writing is very Christ-centered.
This collection includes the following works of J.C. Ryle:
Practical Religion
Holiness
The Duties of Parents
Thoughts for Young Men
Coming Events and Present Duties
The Gospel of Matthew
The Gospel of Mark
The Gospel of Luke
The Gospel of John
J.C. Ryle was the first Anglican bishop of Liverpool. Ryle was educated at Christ Church, Oxford where he was also a gifted athlete who played cricket and rowed. Ryle was born to a wealthy family and it seemed likely that he would have a career in politics before joining the ministry. Ryle was ordained in 1842.
Ryle supported the evangelical school and was a strong critic of Ritualism. Ryle was a writer as well as a pastor. Ryle’s writing strongly advocates his beliefs yet has a comforting disposition for the reader.
