| Volume 1 |
- A Body of Practical Divinity (Part 1) Includes the 1965 revised text of A Body of Divinity and part of the 1965 revised text of The Ten Commandments (Introduction and first table of law etc.):
- Preliminary Discourse to Catechizing
- Introduction
- God and His Creation
- The Fall
- The Covenant of Grace and its Mediator
- The Application of Redemption
- Death and the Last Day
- Introduction to the Ten Commandments
- The Ten Commandments
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| Volume 2 |
- A Body of Practical Divinity (Part 2) Includes part of the 1965 revised text of The Ten Commandments (second table of law etc.) and the 1965 revised text of The Lord’s Prayer:
- The Ten Commandments (Cont'd)
- The Law and Sin
- The Way of Salvation
- The Lord's Prayer
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| Volume 3 |
- The Christian Soldier or, Heaven Taken by Storm
- The Christian’s Charter, Showing the Privileges of a Believer,—1. Cor. 3:21–23: 'For all things are yours,' etc.
- God’s Anatomy upon Man’s Heart—Heb. 4:13: 'But all things are naked and open unto the eyes of him with whom we have to do.'
- The Saint’s Spiritual Delight,—Psa. 1:2: 'But his delight is in the law of the Lord.'
- A Christian on the Mount or, a Treatise Concerning Meditation,—Psa. 1:2: 'And in his law doth he meditate day and night.'
- Appendix to Christian on the Mount: A Christian on Earth still in Heaven,—Psa. 139:18: 'When I awake, I am still with thee.'
- Christ’s Loveliness,—Song of Sol. 5:16: 'Yea, he is altogether lovely.'
- The Upright Man’s Character,—'Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace.'
- The One Thing Necessary,—Phil. 2:12: 'Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling.'
- The Godly Man’s Picture Drawn With a Scripture Pencil,—Psa. 32:6: 'For this shall every one that is godly pray unto thee.'
- Spiritual Remedies for Spiritual Diseases
- Wait Till My Change Comes (Job 14:14)
- God's Comforting Rod and Staff (Psa. 23:4)
- Peace in Christ (John 16:33)
- Kiss the Son (Psa. 2:12)
- A Heart Fixed (Psa. 112:7)
- Light in Darkness for the Upright (Psa. 112:4)
- The Good Shepherd (John 10:14)
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| Volume 4 |
- The Saint’s Desire to be with Christ,—Phil. 1:23: 'For I am in a strait betwixt two, having a desire to depart, and to be with Christ, which is far better.'
- Discourses upon Christ’s Sermon on the Mount (The Beatitudes),—Matt. 5:1, 2: 'And seeing the multitudes, he went up into a mountain; and when he was set, his disciples came unto him, And he opened his mouth, and taught them.'
- The Preciousness of the Soul,—Matt. 16:26: 'For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'
- The Soul’s Malady and Cure,—Luke 5:31: 'They that are whole need not a physician; but they that are sick.'
- The Beauty of Grace,—1 Pet. 1:2: 'Grace be unto you, and peace, be multiplied.'
- The Trees of Righteousness Blossoming, and Bringing Forth Fruit,—Phil. 1:11: 'Being filled with the fruits of righteousness,' etc.
- A Divine Cordial or, All Things for Good,—Rom. 8:28: 'We know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.'
- The Lord’s Supper,—Matt. 26:26-28: ‘And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples, and said, Take, eat; this is my body. And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all of it; for this is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for many for the remission of sins.’
- Religion Our True Interest or, The Great Gain of Godliness,—Mal. 3:16-18: ‘Then they that feared the Lord spake often one to another: and the Lord hearkened, and heard it, and a book of remembrance was written before him for them that feared the Lord, and that thought upon his name. And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels; and I will spare them, as a man spareth his own son that serveth him. Then shall ye return, and discern between the righteous and the wicked, between him that serveth God, and him that serveth him not.’
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| Volume 5 |
- The Doctrine of Repentance
- Art of Divine Contentment
- Sermons, including:
- Of Wisdom and Innocency—Matt. 10:16
- Who are in Christ are New Creatures—2 Cor. 5;17
- Of the Government of the Tongue—James 3:6
- Against Being Weary in Well-Doing—Gal. 6:9
- Of Knowing to Do Good, and Not to Do It—James 4:17
- A Plea for the Godly, wherein is Shown the Excellency of a Righteous Person—Isa. 43:4
- A Plea for Alms—Psa. 112:9
- The Crown of Righteousness—2 Tim. 4:8
- Against Popery—1 Cor. 10:14
- The Perfume of Love—1 Pet. 1:22
- The Heavenly Race—1 Cor. 9:24, 25
- The Sacred Anchor—Titus 2:3
- The Good Practitioner—John 13:17
- The Happiness of Drawing Near to God—Psa. 73:28
- The Duty of Self-Denial—Luke 9:23
- A Word of Comfort for the Church of God—Isa. 40:2
- Real Substance in Spiritual Things—Prov. 3:13, 15; 8:21
- The Mystical Temple, wherein is represented a Believer’s Dignity and Duty—1 Cor. 3:17
- The Fight of Faith Crowned or, A Sermon Preached at the Funeral of that Eminently Holy Man, Mr Henry Stubs—2 Tim. 4:7, 8
- The Mischief of Sin, It Brings a Person Low—Isa. 64:7
- The Desperateness of Sinners, They Sin Still—Psa. 78:32
- An Alarm to Sinners or, The Last, and Great Change—Job 14:14
- The Furnace Heated Hotter or, The Characterizing of Such Persons as Shall Have a Greater Share in Hell-Torments—Mark 12:40
- How Must We Make Religion Our Business? Luke 2:49 (Cripplegate vol 1)
- How We May Read the Scriptures with Most Spiritual Profit—Deut. 17:19 (Cripplegate vol 2)
- How God is His People’s Great Reward—Gen. 15:1 (Cripplegate vol 3)
- The Day of Judgment Asserted—Acts 17:31 (Cripplegate vol 5)
- Christ is All and in All—Col. 3:11
- The Fiery Serpents—Num. 21:6-9
- The Spiritual Vine—John 15:1
- Prayer of Thomas Watson at St Stephen’s Walbrook, July 8, 1662
- Ejection Sermon (1)—Forenoon, Aug 17, 1662 Love One Another—John 13:34
- Ejection Sermon (2)—Afternoon, Aug 17, 1662 Parting Counsels—2 Cor. 7:1
- Ejection Sermon (3) Aug 19, 1662 Weal to the Righteous but Woe to the Wicked—Isa. 3:10, 11
- Ejection Sermon (4)—Discourse on his Ejection Preached on the Eve of his Ejection from the rectorship of St Stephen’s Walbrook: Phil. 4:9—Those things which you have both learned, and received, and heard, and seen in me, do, and the God of peace shall be with you.
- Time’s Shortness—1 Cor. 7:29 (funeral of John Wells)
- The Spiritual Watch—Prov. 4:23
- A Consolation in Affliction—Psa 119:65
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David A Pitmen –
A superb edition! The contents and the craftsmanship are excellent. I am very thankful for this collection.
Richard C Ross –
Delivered today. Am I pleased? Is the pope?… The magisterial contents of the Works of Thomas Watson need no recommendation from me. Indeed, or from anyone liable to express their opinions here. But I want to congratulate BoT on the outstanding production values of this set. The presentation is simply superb. The design of the dust wrapper, front and back, is exceptionally tasteful and attractive. (Maybe this is a format to be used on other sets, with less satisfying designs?) The typesetting is equally excellent: clear, neat and highly legible. The price, in an age of gross inflation, bewildering affordable! Many thanks!
Richard C Ross –
A little postscript to the above. I have on my shelves my father’s copy of ‘The Body of Divinity’, 1959; a gift from the then minister of Claremont Baptist Church, Shrewsbury; Mathew Francis MA, BLitt; inscribed: ‘Appreciatively MF’. I recall, at that at that time, having a very odd idea of what ‘a body of divinity’ might be! I also recall attempting to read the book, quite some undertaking for a child of 10, with no pretence to the merest glimmer of academic ability. Now, 67 years later, I seem to make better progress. How I thank God that I had parents who were from the start deep in their their appreciation of The Banner of Truth!
Stephen Yost –
I have read many Puritan writings in the past few years. I am, however, always drawn to Watson’s imagery and style, depth of theology, and organized structure. Although I have read some of the volumes separately, I have challenged myself to read all five volumes of this fantastic publication of Watson’s works by Banner of Truth in three years. I highly recommend Thomas Watson and these most recent publications of his works by Banner of Truth.