Works of John Bunyan from Logos Bible Software consists of the authoritative, 3-volume edition of Bunyan's works, edited by George Offor. This collection includes Bunyan's famous Pilgrim's Progress, Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners, as well as many more. more
The battle rages for the town of Mansoul! But who will win the Holy War? Let John Bunyan take you to the continent of Universe as he weaves this exciting story of the struggle between good and evil-the battle for the capture of man's soul. This classic tale makes many spiritual truths come alive: th... more
This short collection of works by John Bunyan focuses on his theological writings as opposed to his more widely known works of allegory. The utmost attention has been paid to secure complete accuracy in the text, by collating the best editions of his works. Included are sermons on The Pharisee and the Publican, The Trinity and the Christian, The Law and the Christian as well as Bunyan's last sermo... more
…verge of despair by a fear of having committed the unpardonable sin, here is strong consolation, and a very explicit scriptural definition of that awful crime." Praise for John Bunyan Bunyan has always been one of the most popular of the Puritans—no doubt because, while possessing the … more
…to finish strong in the Christian life. Praise for John Bunyan Bunyan has always been one of the most popular of the Puritans—no doubt because, while possessing the Word-centeredness as well as the depth of doctrine and experience of other Puritans, he also possessed a warm simplicity … more
…rather than God as sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia … more
necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia of Reformed Faith more
…divine wrath rather than God as sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from … more
…rather than God as sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia … more
…salvation from divine wrath rather than God as sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken … more
…rather than God as sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia … more
separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia of Reformed Faith more
strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia of Reformed Faith more
…divine wrath rather than God as sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from … more
…sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia of Reformed … more
…salvation from divine wrath rather than God as sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken … more
necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia of Reformed Faith more
…rather than God as sovereign ruler, and his belief in the necessity of justification through grace alone showed influence of Luther. The separatist tradition shaped his view of the sacraments. He strongly opposed teachings of the Quakers and the Arminians. —taken from The Encyclopedia … more
