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Originally included in his Studies in Theology, Loraine Boettners The Trinity is a comprehensive yet readable work on the Christian doctrine of the Trinity.

In this work, orignally a series of articles, Loraine Boettner shows how the Bible is not only contains the truth but is the truth, the very word of God. He delves into the theories of inspiration of the Bible and explains the supposed contradictions contained in it as well.

The Atonement explores the Biblical foundations for the penal substitutionary atonement by Jesus showing why he died to pay the due punishment of the sins of those who would believe in him. This is a great resource for anyone wanting to grow deeper in their understanding of what happened on the cross and why.ContentI. The Atonement.II. The Significance of Christ's Death.III. The Satisfaction View of the Atonement.IV. The Active and Passive Obedience of Christ.V. Christ As Our Ransomer.VI. The Representative Principle.VII. The Extent of the Atonement.VIII. Old Testament Ritual and Symbolism.IX. Erroneous Theories of the Atonement.

Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak (Matt. 26:41). These words, which Jesus spoke to his disciples in the garden of Gethsemane, serve as the foundation for John Owens treatise Of Temptation. Owen preached on the subject of temptation frequently during his many years of service as the dean and vice chancellor of Christ Church in Oxford--Of Temptation is the culmination of his discourses on the subject. In his treatise, Owen addresses the nature and power of temptation, the risk of entering into it, and the means of avoiding its danger. Owen defines temptation as anything with the ability to entice the Christians mind or heart away from obedience to God and redirect it towards sin. Owen warns us that our power is not strong enough to protect us from temptation; rather, it is by Gods power of preservation that we are saved. As Christians, we can guard ourselves against temptation in part by praying for Gods power to help us resist it. His treatise teaches Christians how to recognize the threat of temptation and protect themselves against it.

This book for those in seminary or serious Bible students who translate the New Testament from the Greek themselves. On the left side of the page is the Nestle 1904 Greek edition of 1st John while on the right is a blank page for personal notes and translation of the Biblical text.

Louis Berkhof, well-known Reformed theologian from the early 20th century, left us with this widely-appreciated and timeless resource on the New Testament. Complete with well-organized outlines and clearly presented overviews of each New Testament book, this work is a valuable addition to any reference library.

Machen's classic defense of orthodox Christianity establishes the importance of scripural doctrine and contrasts the teachings of liberalism and orthodoxy on God and man, the Bible, Christ, salvation, and the church. Though originally published nearly seventy years ago, the book maintains its relevance today.

To many the name of John Calvin brings to mind a religious despot whose teachings give a distorted version of the biblical God. That idea and image could be nothing further from the truth. This short biography of the great reformer who helped bring the gospel to light to the world shows that Calvin wanted no power and had no power and was a hunted man by the bloodthirsty Roman Catholic Church for wanting the world to have liberty in Christ.

For much of his life, Pascal (1623-62) worked on a magnum opus which was never published in the form the philosopher intended. Instead, Pascal left a mass of fragments, some of them meant as notes for the Apologie. These became known as the Pensees, and they occupy a crucial place in Western philosophy and religious writing.

Although never considered to be a popular speaker nor prolific writer, A. W. Tozer's audiences did appreciate what he had to say, and he was probably the most widely read Christian writer of his time. "Keys to the Deeper Life" contains four of his best-known essays and editorials. In them he rigorously examines many of the failings and foibles of his day. Although most were written more than three decades ago, the insights they offer are as fresh and thought-provoking as the day they were published. Essays include, "No Revival Without Reformation," "The Deeper Life, What is it?" "Gifts of the Spirit; Are They For Us Today," and "How to be Filled with the Holy Spirit."

Christ's first preaching seems to have been summarized in one short but crucial sentence, like that of John the Baptist before Him: "Repent ye: for the Kingdom of heaven is at hand" (Matthew 3:2; 4:17). It is not appropriate in a brief study such as this to discuss that most interesting topic, the Kingdom of heaven-what it is and what the various periods of its development are-but these Beatitudes teach us much about those who belong to that Kingdom, and upon whom Christ pronounced its highest forms of benediction.

Oswald Chambers brings you a simple approach to prayer. It has little to do with getting what you need from Godand everything to do with God getting what He needs from you.In this refreshing approach to this important biblical principle, If You Will Ask helps you discover that prayer is intimate communication intended to bring the bride alongside her Bridegroom.By the author of My Utmost for His Highest.

Excerpted from sermons preached by A. W. Tozer at his Chicago church, these four chapters cover the following subjects: (1) Who Is the Holy Spirit? (2) The Promise of the Father, (3) How to Be Filled with the Holy Spirit, (4) How to Cultivate the Spirit's Companionship.