The Cross Compatible Goodly Heritage Library Shelf 5
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12 Authors 19 Volumes 5109 Pages |
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| All these books are indexed, have the Bible References linked; have links to other Cross Compatible books; have updated spelling, corrected typos in the print versions; updated styles, improved layout, and full compatiblity with the latest editions of the excellent Wordsearch™ and Bible Explorer Software®! | |||||
Books by Category
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Knowing the Scriptures, by Pierson, A.T., 459 pages; From 1910 edition; illustrations, timelines, charts, tables Knowing the Scriptures is a textbook on Bibliology, offering a very comprehensive view of correct teaching on the doctrine of the Scriptures. Its focus is on how to study the Scriptures, and not on the multiplied criticisms of incorrect forms. As such it presents a very handy reference and definition of terms. It explains the attributes of Scripture, the form, the types, and a survey of the Bible in a very clear format, with tables, charts and lists to help the Bible student. |
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| Biography | ||
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George Muller of Bristol, by Pierson, A.T., 462 pages; From 1899 edition A poor, untrustworthy, immigrant young man is taken by God to demonstrate to the world that living by faith in God alone works. Not only does God provide every need for his humble servant, but the huge expenses of a huge orphanage, many missionaries, schools, and a huge Bible and Christian literature distribution endeavor. This book brings a challenge to the Christian to fully surrender to God in faith, prayer, and believing the Holy Scriptures. |
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Peter: Fisherman, Disciple, Apostle, by Meyer, F.B., 224 pages; From 1920 edition Peter was a fascinating character. He was hard working, enthusiastic, active, and untamed before the Master changed his life and heart. His story serves as a powerful example of how God takes a rough and tumble man and turns him into a powerful leader of that which is holy and true. This book covers Peter’s life as revealed in the Scriptures, weaving throughout the biography a history and culture of the times, and in so doing exposing the feelings and thoughts that might have led to the impulsive, untempered, and zealous lifestyle of this great Disciple. |
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| Commentaries | ||
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Books of the Pentateuch, by Evans, William, 295 pages; From 1916 edition This is a handy survey and running commentary on the first five books of the Bible. It is insightful and carefully outlined to show relationships within the books. |
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Church Epistles, by Bullinger, E.W., 296 pages; From 1905 edition Dr. Bullinger presents an outstanding and scholarly work on Romans to Hebrews, outlining them in their entirety, and commenting on them as well. The outlines are done in his style, and start in outlining each Epistle in relation to the other Epistles, then move to a general outline of the Epistle, and then into detail outlines of passages. He points out parallelisms in each outline, which enables the user to understand the development of each thought and principle. |
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| Devotionals | ||
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Back to Bethel, by Meyer, F.B., 127 pages; From 1901 edition This book is for Christians who desire to walk in the Spirit and in holy living. It explains how to give up all ones’ own selfishness, to allow God to work through one, and so experience the joys of real Christian living and blessedness. This book should be required reading for every Christian ready to surrender completely to their Holy Savior. |
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Entering on Life, by Geikie, Cunningham, 224 pages; From 1887 and 1888 editions This book is something every Christian should read, and then read again! It covers the various aspects of building a strong and godly spiritual life from a philosophical standpoint. It discusses the fallacy of heathen influence on Bible interpretation and encourages a disciplined and diligent lifestyle. It is masterfully written and offers excellent advice on how to choose books and friends, as well as how to be successful in God’s eyes. |
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Meet for the Masters Use, by Meyer, F.B., 121 pages; From 1898 edition Meet for the Master’s Use is a book that explains how to become the kind of Christian God can use. Different texts of Scripture were chosen to help develop the theme of spiritual growth, and enable an understanding of how God works to remake us into His image. |
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| Evangelism | ||
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Dictatorship in Pulpit and Pew, by Conant, J.E., 36 pages; From 1925 edition By understanding the Doctrine of the Headship of Christ over the Church, common sins of dictatorship and sacrilege found in churches by both pastors and members can be eliminated and a harmonious unity can abound. |
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Personal Soul Winning, by Evans, William, 192 pages; From 1910 edition Personal Soul Winning is a handy guide to help answer the various objections and misunderstandings that a person meets in seeking to win people to Christ. It is succinct and easy to read and understand, sticking mainly with verses to answer the many objections of the unbeliever. This is an important resource for every child of God who desires to obey his Master in being His witness to the world. |
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| History | ||
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Court and People of Persia, by Kitto, John, 384 pages; From 1849 edition The Court of Persia covers the various aspects of being a king and of the king’s court in the ancient country of Persia. The King’s clothing, habits, lifestyle, and thoughts are clearly explained, and comparisons made to Esther’s husband as well as the Hebrew kings. Understanding Persian royalty enables a deeper understanding of the Biblical kings and what they did. The People of Persia explains the customs and habits of the Persian citizen and offers the history and background of the Shia and Sunni faiths. |
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The Two Babylons, by Hislop, Alexander, 352 pages; From 1903 & 1959 editions; 61 illustrations Two Babylons exposes some of the facts that prove Roman Catholicism is from Ancient Babylon. It references classic works of those who are experts in heathen idolatry and shows how the names, idols and practices of this Babylon, Egypt and other ancient lands have been wholly incorporated into the Roman Catholic Church. It also exposes the thoroughly heathen nature of Christmas, Easter, Valentine’s Day, and other “Christian” holidays. |
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| Reference | ||
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Preaching, by Morgan, G. Campbell, 90 pages; From 1937 edition This book is about how the famous preacher, G. Campbell Morgan, put together his expository sermons. It is in response to many requests made to him, and is a rewrite of his previous lectures and books on the subject. It is comparatively brief and to the point, serving as a practical aid to the preacher. |
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The Making of a Sermon, by Pierson, A.T., 334 pages; From 1907 edition The Making of a Sermon is a handy guide for those who preach, teach and study the Word of God. The first 25 pages explain the important keys to Bible Study and define the foundations and type of sermon a godly person will use. The rest of the book offers short summaries from a lifetime of preaching to aid the pastor in assembling sermons, by offering outlines from Scripture or summaries for a theme. Hints of illustrations are included, and a wide range of topics and verses are outlined in the 216 different topics. |
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The Popular Encyclopedia, by Kitto, John, 800 pages; From 1851 and 1863 editions; 250 drawings; about 400 modern maps added The first Bible Dictionary to have experts in each subject to share their knowledge. This edition is a condensed version of the more technical and larger Biblical languages dictionary by John Kitto. This work remains an unique and very helpful source of information explaining the customs and background behind most of the words of Scripture. Includes many drawings and has many maps to help pinpoint Biblical locations. |
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The Primers of the Faith, by Gray, James, 296 pages; From 1906 editions This is a handy book that is a defense of our faith in God and His Word, written in simple terms for Christian workers. It is an excellent recourse to bolster one’s faith in a world that tries to do all they can to downplay the sacred Words of God. |
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The Robin and other Parables for Children, by Krummacher, F.A., 120 pages; From 1857 edition The Robin is a collection of the Parables from a larger book of Parables by Krummacher, picking those that are more suitable for younger children. Each short story teaches a truth that is important to learn at an early age, and provide a supply of illustrations that are useful for sermons, lessons, and devotional material. |
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What Is Faith, by Machen, J. Greshem, 261 pages; From 1925 edition The book is an essential description and definition of faith and its several aspects and implications. At the core of worship, salvation, holy living, etc. is a proper faith. An improper or distorted opinion of faith is godlessness. |
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