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2000 Years of Christ’s Power Vol. 5 (Nick Needham)
Thoroughly researched with beautifully linked arguments, biographies, context and discussions, Needham provides a riveting text: balancing fact and understanding in the wisdom of experience. The book offers a wealth of knowledge for pastors, missionaries, students and professors as they pursue their own education into the response of Christians during the 18th century towards these shifts in the tides of the affairs of men.
Covering the period bracketing the Enlightenment Nick Needham’s new volume in the 2000 Years of Christ’s Power series, covers the social, economic, political and evangelical changes across two continents.
$29.99 -
A Fallen Sparrow (Lynne Basham Tagawa)
It was all Samuel Adams’s fault.
Ruth Haynes uses the pen name Honorius when she writes for her father’s newspaper. Boston has changed beyond recognition, and her Loyalist views soon get her in trouble. With war looming, what will their family do?
Jonathan Russell hides a guilty secret. The Battle of Bunker’s Hill sweeps him and his Shenandoah Valley family into the war. The unthinkable happens, and he’s forced to deal with both his grief—and his guilt.
Lieutenant Robert Shirley is summoned by his godmother and introduced to the Earl of Dartmouth, who charges him to gather intelligence in Boston. He is horrified but must obey.
Gritty, realistic, and rich with scriptural truth, this story features Dr. Joseph Warren, Major John André, Henry Knox, and Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton.$16.99 -
Daniel Rowland (Eifion Evans)
J. C. Ryle described Daniel Rowland (1711–1790) as ‘one of the spiritual giants of the eighteenth century.’ Lady Huntingdon considered him to be ‘second only to Whitefield.’ Howel Harris wrote of him, ‘In his pulpit he is second to St Paul,’ while others acclaimed him as ‘the greatest preacher in Europe.’ Yet he has been one of the least known leaders of that age.
$35.00 -
Island Aflame (Tom Lennie)
Revival history expert sorts fact from myth in the story of one of the best known revivals
Scotland has played host to a vast array of religious revivals over the course of its history, but by far the best known of these is the Lewis Revival of 1949–52 (also known as the Hebrides revival). The stories around it are extraordinary, with the Spirit working in the lives of many people across this Scottish island.
There have been, however, rumours and myths that have grown up around the stories of the Lewis Revival, that did not actually occur. Revival history expert, Tom Lennie, examines the eye witness accounts and sorts the amazing true story from the exaggerations that have become entangled.
The story of the revival that truly occurred is based on overwhelming evidence. Its essence was powerful preaching, based on God’s word. It was a remarkable, life changing event for hundreds of individuals, and that still has an impact today.
$19.99 -
Prayer: The Church’s Great Need (Jesse Hamilton)
Many books have been written on prayer – probably as many as on any aspect of Christian living. So, why should you read this one? Because it will challenge you to higher aspirations in prayer in practical and achievable ways. Some books make prayer far too complex and elevate the practice of prayer to nearly unachievable standards that even the most saintly believer could scarcely reach. Others claim that prayer is so simple, one would wonder why any of us find it difficult at all or even need to be taught a thing about it. Just go to God and talk, right? This book falls for neither of these nonsensical approaches. Author Jesse Hamilton writes as a modern-day E.M. Bounds, whose many books on prayer compelled a generation of 19th-century Christians around the world to their knees. Any young Christian or new believer can here learn the basics of how to pray, while even the most aged and mature believer will find his soul again challenged in these words to seek the face of God with new fervency.
$10.00 -
Revival (Steve Gaines)
“Will you not revive us again so that your people may rejoice in you?” (Psalm 85:6) Following the revival at Asbury University, Christians are asking what is a revival, how do we know it, and—perhaps most intriguing—how might Christians prepare the way for such a movement of God? In Revival: When God Comes to Church, Pastor Steve Gaines analyzes how churches can look like the church of the First Century. Infused with the Holy Spirit, they evangelized most of the civilized world within only three centuries. Revival is what we call it when God to comes to church!$17.99 -
The Heart of Courage (Lynne Basham Tagawa)
No one would understand.
But he had to obey his conscience.
It’s 1753, and troubling news comes to Russell’s Ridge . . . Susanna Russell longs to escape her valley home. When war breaks out, she gets her wish to study in fabulous Williamsburg. But she realizes she’s lost something important along the way. Something—and someone. James Paxton is studying for the ministry. But when violence threatens the valley, his path becomes clouded. What is God’s will for his life? The answer is alarming—and impossible.Red Hawk spies white surveyors near his home, a harbinger of trouble to come. Shawnee chiefs go to Philadelphia to treat for peace, but the unthinkable happens, and Red Hawk loses all he once held dear. Then he has a strange dream. What can it mean?War, romance, and gospel truth unite in this remarkable sequel to The Shenandoah Road.$15.95 -
Thoughts of the New England Revival (Jonathan Edwards)
1742 was a year of great blessing but also of growing controversy. The Great Awakening of 1740 was still in progress, but a few dissenting voices were starting to make themselves heard. In Thoughts on the New England Revival Jonathan Edwards spoke out, not for the first time, in defense of what he considered to be ‘the glorious work of God’.
In this book, he enlarges and develops the arguments put forward in his The Distinguishing Marks of a Work of the Spirit of God, with the aim of defending this unprecedented period of revival against the unjust words of its critics and the overzealous excesses of its friends, both of which, he feared, would quench the Spirit and put a stop to the blessing.
What is a revival? How is it to be recognized? Is it a genuine work of the Spirit of God? If it is, then how is revival to be guarded against the spurious errors and unspiritual tendencies of its over-zealous promoters? These are the questions taken up and ably answered by ‘the theologian of revival’, who, in God’s providence, has supplied future generations of Christians with a sure guide on this vital subject.
$28.00 -
A Praying Church: The Neglected Blessing of Corporate Prayer (Dennis Gundersen)
Prayer meetings have become a bygone thing in today’s evangelical church, which is a distressing reality, considering the grave condition of our nation and the world at large. Dennis Gundersen’s A Praying Church is written as an urgent call to the churches back to the practice of weekly prayer meetings and includes helpful guidance to pastors and church leaders on how to plan such corporate gatherings. Church members of all levels of spiritual maturity will also find help for how to best pray with others.
Read the Amazon Kindle edition.
$12.50 -
In Light of Eternity: The Life of Leonard Ravenhill (Mack Tomlinson)
The Life of Leonard Ravenhill had a great impact on countless men, including men of the caliber of Paul Washer, Charles Leiter, and Mack Tomlinson. He was not the greatest theologian ever, nor even the greatest preacher, but he had a passion grounded in the reality of his remarkable prayer life.
Many who cannot now meet Ravenhill will still be impacted through his biography, which will stir up desires to make prayer and personal holiness central to their lives.
$30.00 -
George Whitefield: The Life & Times of the Great Evangelist of the 18th Century Revival – 2 vol set (Arnold Dallimore)
God’s accomplishments through George Whitefield are to this day virtually unparalleled. Even during his lifetime, Whitefield was considered “the most brilliant and popular preacher the modern world has ever known.” In the wake of his fearless preaching, revival swept across the British Isles, and the Great Awakening transformed the American colonies.
$69.00 -
Ten Indictments Against the Modern Church (Paul Washer)
The modern church is in need of revival. But as author Paul Washer contends, “We cannot simply do what is right in our own eyes and then expect the Holy Spirit to come down and bless our labors.” Truth be told, the devil has little need to oppose the church’s prayer for revival unless God’s people are seeking to live lives and order congregations according to God’s Word. This book examines ten areas where churches have neglected clear biblical direction and need to prayerfully seek reformation.
$8.00 -
George Whitefield: The Voice That Woke the World
George Whitefield’s voice was the envy of many a professional actor. He could hold a crowd’s attention like no other! But although he had wanted to be an actor as a young boy, God’s plan was for George to use his voice for much greater things.
After coming to know the Lord Jesus Christ as his personal savior George went on to preach to many people in the United Kingdom, America and the world. He was the first to preach to the slaves of the United States. And it is estimated that he spoke at more than 18,000 sermons during his life.
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Billy Bray: Saved from the Deepest Pit
When the earth started to shake and the rocks fell, Billy Bray knew that his life was in great danger. When you’re down a mine shaft, digging for tin, in the dark, damp tunnels, a rock fall could kill you!
Mining in the 1800s was dangerous and still is today. It was a hard life for little pay and safety measures were few and far between. But surviving that rock fall started Billy Bray on a different path – for the first time in a long time he walked home sober. Drink no longer had the same appeal. The jovial, happy-go-lucky guy who made fun of everything – even God – suddenly realized that he had a soul, that he was a sinner, and that he was in danger of spending eternity in the deepest pit there was – hell.
However, God’s plan for Billy was not to leave him in his sin and misery. Billy Bray discovers true happiness in Jesus Christ and his legacy to the Cornish people included lively preaching, newly built chapels and true revivals. Billy was saved from the deepest pit – and went on to tell others that they can also be saved from their sin.
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The Puritan Hope: Revival and the Interpretation of Prophecy (Iain Murray)
Today, the church’s hopefulness about our mission of winning the nations to Christ is pretty low. We doubt whether we will ever see the gospel make much progress before the 2nd coming of our Savior. Are future days going to be darker? Here is a book which, focusing on Romans 10-11, emphasizes the hope we have of a major Jewish revival in the future and that spreading to the rest of the world.
$17.00 -
Jonathan Edwards on Revival
This volume contains three of Edwards’ most important and analytical treatises on revival:
Distinguishing Marks of a Work of the Spirit of God
A Narrative of Surprising Conversions
An Account of the Revival of religion at Northampton, MassachusettsEdwards provides the reader a broad and over-all Scriptural view of the subject, both in theological terms and an assessment of the happenings he was observing during his times.
$10.00 -
The Shenandoah Road: A Novel of the Great Awakening (Lynne Basham Tagawa)
“Lynne Tagawa transports readers into the faith and hope, and sorrows and fears of 18th century colonial America. While other books feature the raw grit of frontier colonial life, this book goes deeper and reveals the heart.”
— Douglas Bond, author of numerous historical fiction books, including The Resistance and The Faith and Freedom Trilogy
$14.95 -
The Log College (Archibald Alexander)
The Log College is biographical writing at is best. William Tennent’s efforts to train young men (including his four sons) for Presbyterian ministry, which eventuated in building a simple log building in 1735 that became known as the Log College, makes for a fascinating read.
Having been written by Archibald Alexander, first professor at Princeton Theological Seminary and founder of the Princeton Theology, only enhances the historical value and pietistic flavor of this long-treasured work. Like no other, this book presents us with the authentic roots and birth pangs of the Great Awakening.
$20.00 -
Lectures on Revivals (William Sprague)
“I have a large collection of books on revival. Among them is a dated copy of Lectures on Revivals by Sprague. I have often told people that this was one of the top books on the subject if they were somehow able to procure a copy. Of special importance are the letters at the end of the book where Christian leaders write of their experience in the Second Great Awakening and the insights gained. This is a valuable book. You will find the material amazingly pertinent.” – Jim Elliff
Sprague’s experience of genuine revivals, his faithfulness to Biblical theology and his balanced view, eminently fitted him to write what Dr. Lloyd-Jones describes as “The outstanding classic on this vital and urgently important matter.” The chapters cover such themes as The Nature of a Revival, Obstacles to Revivals, Divine Agency in Revivals, General Means of Producing and Promoting Revivals, Treatment due to Awakened Sinners, Evils to be Avoided in Connection with Revivals, etc. It also contains an appendix with 20 letters about revival from various important pastors of the 19th century.
$30.00