Prayer
Weight | 0.22 kg |
---|---|
Dimensions | 18.1 × 12.1 × 1.3 cm |
format | Book |
binding | eBook (ePub & Kindle), Paperback, Paperback & eBook (ePub & Kindle) |
page-count | 176 |
series | Puritan Paperbacks |
isbn | 9781800402706 |
scripture | 1 Corinthians |
Original Pub Date | 1662, 1692 |
Banner Pub Date | Dec 1, 1965 |
Book Description
Two works on prayer are here brought together. In Praying in the Spirit Bunyan defines what it means to pray with the spirit and with the understanding, and deals with difficulties in prayer. In The Throne of Grace, he explains how to approach God’s throne in prayer and opens up the blessings God’s people receive from the high priestly ministry of Jesus Christ.
Table of Contents Expand ↓
PART ONE | ||
PRAYING IN THE SPIRIT | ||
1 | What true prayer is | 13 |
2 | What it is to pray with the Spirit | 23 |
3 | What it is to pray with the Spirit and with the understanding | 36 |
4 | Queries and objections answered | 43 |
5 | Use and application | 49 |
6 | Conclusion | 61 |
PART TWO | ||
THE THRONE OF GRACE | ||
1 | God has more thrones than one | 67 |
2 | The godly can distinguish one throne from another | 69 |
1. There is a throne of grace | 69 | |
Import of the term ‘grace’ | 70 | |
What is to be inferred from the term, ‘throne of grace’ | 72 | |
What this throne of grace is | 74 | |
Where the throne of grace is erected | 76 | |
Why the law and the mercy-seat are so near together | 78 | |
2. How the godly distinguish the throne of grace from other thrones | 79 | |
3 | The persons intended by the exhortation, ‘Let us come’ | 101 |
The orderly coming to the throne of grace | 102 | |
4 | How we are to approach the throne of grace | 107 |
What it is to come to the throne of grace without boldness | 111 | |
None but the godly know the throne of grace | 114 | |
5 | Motives for coming boldly to the throne of grace | 119 |
1. Because we have such an high priest there | 119 | |
(i) The legal qualifications of Jesus Christ for the office of high priest | 120 | |
Christ the sacrifice as well as the high priest, and how he offered it | 129 | |
Christ a willing and an effectual sacrifice | 130 | |
Christ the altar | 131 | |
How Christ executes the office of high priest | 133 | |
How these mysteries are to be learned | 139 | |
(ii) The natural qualifications of Jesus Christ to be our high priest | 141 | |
2. Because we are sure to speed | 151 | |
Saints are like to meet with needy times | 151 | |
Continual supplies of grace are essential to our welfare | 157 | |
What this should teach us | 161 | |
6 | Conclusion | 166 |
Six lessons to be learned from this text | 166 |
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Robert Norman –
The treatise on prayer is excellent and worthy of five stars, however, this volume is dragged down by the included treatise on the throne of God in which Bunyan (unfortunately) makes many exegetical errors. His doctrine is still correct, despite this mishap, however I would only give the Throne of God two stars.