Life & Sermons Of Edward D. Griffin
2 Volume Set
Out of stock
Weight | 4.04 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 8.8 × 5.75 × 3.2 in |
ISBN | 9780851515137 |
Binding | Cloth-bound |
Topic | 18th Century, 19th Century, Revival, Pastoral Biography |
Original Pub Date | 1839 |
Banner Pub Date | Jun 1, 1987 |
Page Count | 1,192 |
Scripture | Whole Bible |
Format | Book |
EXPECTED MID-NOVEMBER
Book Description
Edward Dorr Griffin (1770-1837) ministered in the remarkable era which, for forty years from 1792, saw a succession of powerful revivals in the north-east of the United States. At a time when thousands were being added to the kingdom of God, ‘Probably the labors of no preacher were blessed to the conversion of more souls than were his’ says Dr. Hopkins.
For insight into this era the biography of Griffin, together with his sermons, are of first importance. The able biography, by his contemporary, W. E. Sprague, not only traces his parish ministries and his presidency of Williams College (‘birthplace of American missions’) but it also brings into prominence the spiritual lessons which were largely to be forgotten by a later generation. Men — ‘awed by the majesty of a present God’ — are in the background. Here is no record of the production of converts by means of ‘revivalism’, but the outpouring of the Holy Spirit which as Griffin says of Newark, ‘deluged the whole place’, with no means used save ‘clear and earnest presentation of Divine truth, and believing and persevering prayer’.
Griffin’s sermons, even without the deep emotion which so accompanied their delivery, are fine examples of the simple, arresting and heart-searching preaching which was so used of God. The reprinting of these two volumes has been long overdue.
Table of Contents Expand ↓
BOOK ONE | ||
Memoir | ||
I. | Previous to his settlement at New-Hartford | 1 |
II. | His first residence at New-Hartford | 11 |
III. | His first residence at Newark | 55 |
IV. | His residence at Andover and Boston | 98 |
V. | His second residence at Newark | 137 |
VI. | His residence at Williamstown | 142 |
VII. | His last residence at Newark, and his death | 211 |
VIII. | General estimate of his character and influence | 247 |
Sermons | ||
I. | The knowledge of God — Col. i. 10 | 273 |
II. | The tender mercies of God — Isa. lxiii. 7 | 291 |
III. | Adam our federal head — Romans v. 12-19 | 305 |
IV. | The abominable nature of sin — Jer. xliv. 4 | 325 |
V. | The worth of the soul — Mat. xvi. 26 | 339 |
VI. | Tokens of perdition — Mat. xxiv. 32, 33 | 357 |
VII. | The heath in the desert — Jer. xvii. 5, 6 | 371 |
VIII. | Taking the kingdom by violence — Mat. xi. 12 | 389 |
IX. | The band which took Christ — John xvii. 6 | 407 |
X. | The fruitless fig tree — Luke xiii. 6-9 | 423 |
XI. | Harvest past and balm of Gilead — Jer. viii. 20-22 | 437 |
XII. | What wilt thou say when he shall punish thee — Jer. xiii. 21 | 455 |
XIII. | The strait gait — Luke xiii. 24 | 469 |
XIV. | Gospel despisers passed by, and the heathen taken — Mat. viii. 11, 12 | 485 |
XV. | Quench not the Spirit — 1 Thes. v. 19 | 503 |
XVI. | Exhortation to serve the Lord — Deut. x. 12 | 519 |
XVII. | Excuses — Luke xiv. 18 | 535 |
XVIII. | Let us reason together — Isaiah i. 18 | 549 |
XIX. | Hobab — Num. x. 29-32 | 563 |
XX. | Returning from the crucifixion — Luke xxiii. 47-49 | 579 |
BOOK TWO | ||
Sermons | ||
I. | Jesus of Nazareth passing by — Mat. xx. 29-34 | 1 |
II. | The brazen serpent — John iii. 14, 15 | 15 |
III. | Noah’s Ark — Heb. xi. 7 | 29 |
IV. | A friend closer than a brother — Prov. xviii. 27 | 45 |
V. | Christ a convert from the tempest — Isaiah xxxii. 2 | 65 |
VI. | The high priest — Heb vii. 26 | 79 |
VII. | Christ the resurrection and the life — John xi. 25 | 97 |
VIII. | The ascension and dominion of Christ — Luke xxiv. 50, 51 | 111 |
IX. | The patience — 1 Tim. i. 16 | 127 |
X. | Christ’s kingdom not of this world — John xviii. 36 | 143 |
XI. | Calling on the name of Jesus — Acts vii. 59 | 159 |
XII. | Self denial — Gen. xxii. 2 | 173 |
XIII. | Enoch walked with God — Gen. v. 24 | 191 |
XIV. | When I am weak, then I am strong — II Cor. xii. 10 | 209 |
XV. | The faithfulness of God — Isaiah xlix. 14-16 | 223 |
XVI. | Son and heir through Christ — Gal. iv. 7 | 239 |
XVII. | Love to our neighbour — Mat. xxii. 25-40 | 253 |
XVIII. | Where is the God of Elijah? — II Kings ii. 14 | 275 |
XIX. | The better resurrection — Heb. xi. 35 | 291 |
XX. | When I was a child I thought as a child — I Cor xiii. 11 | 307 |
XXI. | The pilgrim — Heb. xi. 13 | 319 |
XXII. | Whom have I in heaven but thee — Psalm lxxiii. 25 | 337 |
XXIII. | Forsaken the first love — Rev. ii. 4, 5 | 351 |
XXIV. | The dove — Gen. viii. 9 | 365 |
XXV. | Manna — Rev. ii. 17 | 379 |
XXVI. | The heart of God affected by prayer — Gen xxxii. 28 | 393 |
XXVII. | The heart of God affected by prayer — Gen xxii. 14 | 407 |
XXIX. | All these things are against me — Gen. xlii. 36 | 421 |
XXX. | Heaven — Heb. xi. 10 | 433 |
XXXI. | New heavens and new earth — II Pet. iii. 13 | 449 |
XXXII. | The Lamb in the midst of his Father’s throne — Rev. v. 6 | 467 |
XXXIII. | How can I put thee among the children? — Jer. iii. 19 | 481 |
XXXIV. | What aileth thee? — Gen. xxi. 17 | 497 |
XXXV. | Can these bones live? — Ezek. xxxvii. 3 | 513 |
XXXVI. | Arrows sharp in the heart of enemies — Psalm xlv. 5 | 527 |
XXXVII. | Salvation taken into God’s own hands — Jer. xxxi. 31-34 | 543 |
XXXVIII. | Abraham’s steward — Gen xxiv. 49 | 557 |
XXXIX. | The watchman — Ezek. xxxiii. 7, 8 | 573 |
XL. | The weeping at the last day — Luke xiii. 28 | 587 |
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George Clayson –
I highly recommend these volumes. His sermons are rich with doctrine, warm with devotion and challenging in their application. Take up and read.
Josh R. –
I highly recommend this two volume set. Volume 2, in particular, contains numerous sermons from a godly man whose passion for the gospel of Christ can be felt as one reads them even two hundred years later. These sermons offer spiritual substance that’s unfortunately lacking in most pulpits today – substance that’s birthed out of prayer and palpable love for Christ. Moreover, the sermons are short enough to read in one sitting.
Don’t miss what this two volume set has to offer. You will be blessed and prayerfully transformed so that you may, by God’s grace, also passionately share the same gospel this wonderful man preached with such anointing.