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| | RRP | Offer |
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| God’s Way of Peace: Overcoming Anxiety by Walking with God by Horatius Bonar, CFP: Heritage, 2021, hbk, 139 pp | £8.99 | £7.19 |
| A Quest for Godliness: The Puritan Vision of the Christian Life by J I Packer, Crossway, 2010, pbk, 367 pp | £17.99 | £14.39 |
| Forgotten Reformer: Myles Coverdale by G.F. Main GF Main, 2021, pbk, 236 pp | £9.99 | £7.99 |
| John Elias: Life, Letters and Essays by Edward Morgan Banner of Truth, 1844 [2004], hbk, 310 pp | £14.50 | £11.49 |
| The Rock of Our Salvation by Lachlan MacKenzie Reformation Press, 2017, pbk, 125 pp | £6.90 | £5.49 |
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[^1]: A third sermon on this text begins here. It is reprinted, with editing, from Boston’s Works, vol 9. The previous sermon appeared in the July 2021 issue, where the preacher took as his theme, “Sinners are engaged in a wearisome labour while out of Christ”.
[^2]: This is a further edited extract from d’Aubigné’s The History of the Reformation in the Sixteenth Century, vol 1, continued from last month. That article included Luther’s thoughts about the Pope in 1518. Luther’s eyes still needed to be opened further so that he might see that the corruption of the papal system went to the very top. But his opposition to indulgences influenced many others, whom d’Aubigné describes as an “army”.
[^3]: This Theological Conference paper deals with the use of the words, “mystery” and “mysteries” in the New Testament. It gives the biblical meaning of a mystery as “something which was hidden and unobserved but has now been disclosed”. It goes on to state, “We view the ‘mystery of godliness’ (1 Tim 3:16) as the great mystery, and then group all other New Testament mysteries under the six heads that Paul gives there”. Last month’s section covered two of the six points: “preached unto the Gentiles, believed on in the world”. This is the last article in the series.
[^4]: Taken with editing from The Christian’s Daily Companion. Stewart (1783-1852) was a Presbyterian minister in Broughshane in Northern Ireland.
[^5]: These are the “Doctrines”, or lessons, as edited, that Hutcheson (1626-74) draws from these verses, in his Exposition of the Gospel of John.
[^6]: Killen (1806-1902) was a professor of church history in Belfast. This is the second of two articles taken, with editing, from a chapter in Killen’s Reminiscences of a Long Life.
[^7]: The First Vatican Council of 1870.
[^8]: John Henry Newman (1801-1890) began as an Evangelical minister in the Church of England, before perverting to Rome and ending up as a cardinal. His Apologia is a defence of his life.
[^9]: A nineteenth-century Anglo-Catholic section of the Church of England, of which Newman was a prominent member.