John Bunyan

John Bunyan (28 November 1628 – 31 August 1688), a Christian writer and preacher, was born at Harrowden (one mile south-east of Bedford), in the Parish of Elstow, England. He wrote The Pilgrim’s Progress, arguably the most famous published Christian allegory. In the Church of England he is remembered with a Lesser Festival on 30 August.



War on the Saints by Jesse-Penn Lewis

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 – A Biblical Survey of Satanic Deception

Chapter 2 – The Satanic Confederacy of Wicked Spirits

Chapter 3 – Deception by Evil Spirits in Modern Times

Chapter 4 – Passivity the Chief Basis of Possession

Chapter 5 – Deception and Possession

Chapter 6 – Counterfeits of the Divine

Chapter 7 – Ground and Symptoms of Possession

Chapter 8 – The Path to Freedom

Chapter 9 – The Volition and Spirit of Man

Chapter 10 – Victory in Conflict

Chapter 11 – War Upon the Powers of Darkness

Chapter 12 – Revival Dawn and Baptism of the Spirit

Appendix

The True Workings of God, and Counterfeits of Satan



The Centrality of the Cross by Jesse-Penn Lewis

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 – The Centrality of the Cross

Chapter 2 – The Changed Centre Through the Cross

Chapter 3 – The Changed Outlook Through the Cross

Chapter 4 – The Pathway of the Cross

Chapter 5 – The Life-Side of the Cross

Chapter 6 – The Cross and Life in the Spirit

Chapter 7 – The Cross and Power for Service

Chapter 8 – The Cross and the Tongue

Chapter 9 – The Cross and Revival

Chapter 10 – The Cross as a Proclaimation



Soul and Spirit by Jesse Penn-Lewis

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 – Soul and Spirit

Chapter 2 – The “Carnal” Christian

Chapter 3 – The “Man of Soul”

Chapter 4 – How “Soul” and “Spirit” Are Divided

Chapter 5 – The Spiritual Christian

Chapter 6 – Some Light Upon the Perils of the Last Days

Chapter 7 – The World-Issues of To-day

Chapter 8 – The Psychic Discoveries in the Last Days

Chapter 9 – “The Son Can Do Nothing of Himself”

Chapter 10 – Calling the Psychical “Spiritual”

Chapter 11 – The Distinction Between Soul and Spirit



The Authority of the Believer by J.A. MacMillan

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 – The Authority Defined

Chapter 2 – The Source of Authority

Chapter 3 – The Rebel Holders of this Authority

Chapter 4 – The Divine Purpose of the Ages

Chapter 5 – The Extent of this Authority

Chapter 6 – The Failure of the Church

Chapter 7 – The Qualifications for Authority

Chapter 8 – Fear

Chapter 9 – The Practical Exercise of Authority

Chapter 10 – The Final Outcome of Authority



Elijah and the Secret of His Power by F.B. Meyer

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 – The Source of Elijah’s Strength

Chapter 2 – Beside the Drying Brook

Chapter 3 – Ordered to Zarephath

Chapter 4 – The Spirit and Power of Elijah

Chapter 5 – The Test of the Homelife

Chapter 6 – Obadiah – A Contrast

Chapter 7 – The Plan of Campaign

Chapter 8 – The Conflict on the Heights of Carmel

Chapter 9 – Rain at Last!

Chapter 10 – How the Mighty Fell!

Chapter 11 – Loving-kindness Better than Life

Chapter 12 – The “Still Small Voice”

Chapter 13 – “Go, Return!”

Chapter 14 – Naboth’s Vineyard

Chapter 15 – The Old Courage Again

Chapter 16 – Evensong

Chapter 17 – The Translation

Chapter 18 – A Double Portion of Elijah’s Spirit

Chapter 19 – The Transfiguration

Chapter 20 – “Filled with the Holy Spirit”



F.B. Meyer

The Rev. Frederick Brotherton Meyer (April 8, 1847 – March 28, 1929), a contemporary and friend of D.L.Moody was a Baptist pastor and evangelist in England involved in ministry and inner city mission work on both sides of the Atlantic. Author of numerous religious books and articles, many of which remain in print today, he has been described as The Archbishop of the Free Churches.

Frederick Meyer was born in London. He attended Brighton College and graduated from the University of London in 1869. He studied theology at Regent’s Park College, Oxford.

The Rev F.B. Meyer (commonly styled F.B.Meyer), was part of the Higher Life movement and preached often at the Keswick Convention. He was known as a crusader against immorality. He preached against drunkenness and prostitution. He is said to have brought about the closing of hundreds of saloons and brothels.

While in York in the early 1870s F.B.Meyer met the American evangelist Dwight L. Moody, whom he introduced to other chapels, churches, and ministers in England, and by exchange was invited to make several trips to minister in America. The two preachers became lifelong friends.

F.B.Meyer wrote over 40 books, including Christian biographies and devotional commentaries on the Bible. He, along with seven other clergymen, was also a signatory to the London Manifesto asserting that the Second Coming was imminent in 1918.

An illustrated biography of his life was published in 1929, with a new edition a few years later. 2007 saw the release of a new biography of Meyer;F.B. Meyer: If I had a hundred live, written by Professor Bob Holman and published by Christian Focus publications.