Miscellaneous Pieces - Miscellaneous Pieces by John Bunyan
Excerpt:
How a young or shaken Christian should demean himself under the weighty thoughts of the Doctrine of the Trinity or Plurality of Persons in the eternal Godhead
The Faith of Islam - The Faith of Islam by Edward Sell
Excerpt:
The following pages embody a study of Islám during a residence of fifteen years in India, the greater part of which time I have been in daily intercourse with Musalmáns. I have given in the footnotes the authorities from which I quote
A Treatise on Good Works - A Treatise on Good Works by Martin Luther
Excerpt:
The Occasion of the Work. -- Luther did not impose himself as reformer upon the Church
Light, Life and Love - Light, Life, and Love by William Ralph Inge
Excerpt:
TO most English readers the "Imitation of Christ" is the representative of mediaeval German mysticism. In reality, however,
this beautiful little treatise belongs to a period when that movement had nearly spent itself
Sermons to the Natural Man - Sermons to the Natural Man by William G. T. Shedd
Excerpt:
It is with a solemn feeling of responsibility that I send forth this volume of Sermons
Selections from the Table Talk of Martin Luther - Selections from the Table Talk of Martin Luther by Martin Luther
Excerpt:
Martin Luther died on the 18th of February, 1546, and the first publication of his “Table Talk”—Tischreden—by his friend, Johann Goldschmid (Aurifaber), was in 1566, in a substantial folio
Astral Worship - Astral Worship by J. H. Hill
Excerpt:
In an article, entitled "Then and Now," published in the December number, 1890, of "The Arena," its author, a distinguished Unitarian D.D. of Boston, Mass., says
Quiet Talks on Prayer - Quiet Talks on Prayer by S. D. (Samuel Dickey) Gordon
Excerpt:
A great sorrow has come into the heart of God. Let it be told only in hushed voice—one of His worlds is a prodigal! Hush your voice yet more—ours is that prodigal world
The Life of Buddha and Its Lessons - The Life of Buddha and Its Lessons by Henry Steel Olcott
Excerpt:
The thoughtful student, in scanning the religious history of the race, has one fact continually forced upon his notice, viz
