Books on 18th Century
Showing 13–24 of 28 results
Select Sermons of George Whitefield
With an account of his life by J.C. Ryle
Description
A ‘judicious and representative’ selection of the sermons of George Whitefield, together with an account of his life by J. C. Ryle.
Description
In this once famous best-seller, Scott (1747–1821) describes the influences which brought him into the kingdom of God. 128pp.
Description
The awe-inspiring stories of David Brainerd, William Chalmers Burns, John Eliot, Henry Martyn and John G. Paton. 352pp.
The Cambuslang Revival
The Scottish Evangelical Revival of the Eighteenth Century
Description
The author uses first-hand accounts to tell of the 1742 revival. 272pp.
Description
Concerned with the spiritual explanation of the movement, which far from dwindling at Wesley’s death, increased in momentum, breadth and transforming power. A thrilling study of great relevance for the contemporary church, pointing to the key to the recovery of authentic Christianity. 288pp.
Thoughts on the New England Revival
Vindicating the Great Awakening
Description
Here we find ‘the theologian of revival’ ably vindicating the Great Awakening against its critics. 304pp.
Description
The stories of four young men who made an extraordinary spiritual impact on their generation—David Brainerd, Henry Martyn, Robert Murray M‘Cheyne and Ion Keith-Falconer—and whose example and passion still call us to greater devotion for Christ. 272pp.
Southern Presbyterian Leaders
1683 - 1911
Description
A fascinating series of sketches of leaders in the Southern Presbyterian Church between colonial times and 1911 when White wrote. 512pp.
Description
This major biography rescues the Countess—so greatly admired by King George III, Whitefield and other leaders of the Evangelical Revival— from undeserved obscurity and misrepresentation. 496pp.
Revival And Revivalism
The Making and Marring of American Evangelicalism 1750 - 1858
Description
Subtitled ‘The Making and Marring of American Evangelicalism 1750–1858’, this book traces the spiritually epoch-making events of the 18th and 19th centuries and rejects the frequent identification of ‘revival’ with ‘revivalism’. 480pp.
Description
From his deep Christian experience, Boston gave the church one of its most enduring spiritual autobiographies. 576pp.
Description
The lives of the author’s father and uncle, members of the Scottish aristocracy, who became identified for fifty years with many of the foremost evangelical enterprises of the 19th century. 728pp.
Showing 13–24 of 28 results