Gaebelein Lord of Glory
Gaebelein’s work, the Lord of Glory, is a work on Meditations on the Person, the Work and Glory of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Category: Methodist
The Methodist category holds works by Methodist Authors, with the typical Methodist point of view. This group was begun by Charles Wesley (Anglican before he started this movement) and is founded on the belief that holiness can be produced through methods.
Vess How to Win our Loved Ones to the Lord (Soulwinning)
Vess How to Win our Loved Ones to the Lord (Soulwinning) by Nazarene author Arthur Vess explores the topic of evangelizing our loved ones, focusing on breaking the repetition of unsaved people having unsaved children.
Bounds, E.M. – Necessity of Prayer
This classic work by E.M. Bounds in his prayer series explains the necessity of prayer to the Christian life and experience.
Merrill The Atonement
Merrill The Atonement is a 160 page book on the Atonement, with 6 untitled chapters.
Bounds – The Ineffable Glory: Thoughts on the Resurrection
In EM Bounds ineffable Glory, thoughts on the resurrection, Bounds looks at the ressurrection in 22 chapters.
Bounds, E.M. – Essentials of Prayer
Bounds work explaining the Essentials of Prayer, dissecting the different essential parts of prayer
Wiseman Biblical Perfection
This is a 7 chapter work on Sanctification by Wiseman (Holiness). He looks at perfection among biblical expressions, perfection and imperfection, then 2 chapters on perfection as being biblical, perfection obtained, perfection inclusive, perfection involves christlikeness of character. The Wesleyian tradition is that of Methodism. The basic concept here is that there is a usable “method” by which you can become holy. John Wesley promoted this along with the concept that perfection was fully possible on this side of glory. Perfectionism means that we can become sinless before our death. While all would fully agree that the Bible’s teaching is that we should strive to be holy, not all agree on the degree of total perfection (or sinless perfection) before one’s death. Wiseman presents this view.