Afflicted Saint to Christ Draw Near (Poem by John Fawcett)
Afflicted Saint to Christ Draw Near by John Fawcett (1740-1817) Afflicted saint, to Christ draw near, Your Saviour’s gracious promise hear; His faithful Word you
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Afflicted Saint to Christ Draw Near by John Fawcett (1740-1817) Afflicted saint, to Christ draw near, Your Saviour’s gracious promise hear; His faithful Word you
A Study of the Origin of ‘Flesh’ and ‘Faith’ by John Gifford Bellett (1795-1864) J.G Bellett (1795-1864) was an Irish Christian writer and theologian whose wide range
Did John Wesley Use Tavern Songs? When anyone questions the use of worldly tunes and music in praise and worship, someone will inevitably assert, “It’s
John Newton (1725-1807) James Brown, of Scotland, author or “Torchbearers of the Truth”, provides a short but useful biography of John Newton, the author of the
John Bunyan (1628-1688) Bert Cargill of Scotland, co-author or Torchbearers of the Truth, writes a biographical sketch of the “tinker of Bedford” and author of Pilgrim’s
John Knox (1510-1572) Bert Cargill of Scotland, co-author or “Torchbearers of the Truth”, writes the following brief biography of the leader of the Reformation in
John Wycliffe (1324-1384) Bert Cargill of Scotland, co-author or “Torchbearers of the Truth”, writes the following brief biography of the first man ever to translate
John Ritchie (1853-1930) authored many books and tracts in his lifetime. His three volumes on typology were especially helpful, one of which, Egypt to Canaan,
John Ritchie (1853-1930) authored many books and tracts in his lifetime. His three volumes on typology were especially helpful, one of which, The Seven Feasts
John Ritchie (1853-1930) authored many books and tracts in his lifetime. His three volumes on typology were especially helpful, one of which, The Tabernacle in
The Kite A poem by John Newton 1725-1807 My waking dreams are best concealed, Much folly, little good they yield. But now and then I
Blest Cross Poem by John Bunyan (1628-1688) “Thus far did I come laden with my sin; Nor could aught ease the grief that I was
The Anvil A poem by John Clifford Last eve I passed beside a blacksmith’s door, And heard the anvil ring the vesper chime; Then, looking
I Asked the Lord A poem by John Newton (1725-1807) I asked the Lord that I might grow, In faith, and love, and every grace;
Day of Judgment A poem by John Newton (1725-1807) Day of judgment! Day of wonders! Hark! the trumpet’s awful sound, Louder than a thousand thunders,
John Riddle Commentary Series John Riddle from Cheshunt, England, is a gifted Bible expositor. He has spent the last 50 years or so expounding
Mr John Grant (1942-2020) was a Bible teacher, author and editor of the Believer’s Magazine from 1999 to 2015. He put together charts outlining all
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