If a Man Die

by J. D. Jones

Publisher:

George H. Doran Company

, 1918

Overview

There is no question to which the human soul more eagerly desires a clear and sure answer than this one: If a man die, shall he live again? If a Man Die contains eight sermons on life after death.

Key Features

• Presents 8 signature sermons from J. D. Jones
• Includes Jones’ sermons on life after death
• Provides completely searchable content linked to the other resources in your Logos library

Contents

• If a Man Die
• If It Were Not So
• The Banished Fear
• Spirit with Spirit Can Meet
• With What Body Do They Come?
• Shadow and Substance
• At the Long Last
• The Open Door

Praise for the Print Edition

It is frankly scriptural and religious in its tone and content. This book is full of consolation and courage for the bereaved and should bind up many broken hearts.

—Advance

The arguments for a life beyond the grave are very clearly stated, and the whole book will bring strong comfort to mourners.

—London Quarterly Review

Written by one of the leading British preachers out of a rich experience of life, personal sorrow, and profound knowledge of the Scriptures.

—Expositor

Product Details

• Title: If a Man Die
• Author: J. D. Jones
• Publisher: George H. Doran Company
• Print Publication Date: 1918
• Logos Release Date: 2014
• Pages: 180
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subjects: Future life; Death
• Resource ID: LLS:IFMANDIE
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2022-02-12T03:59:18Z

About J. D. Jones

John Daniel Jones (1865–1942) was a Congregational minister, preacher, and popular author. He earned his MA from Owen’s College, Manchester, and his BD from St. Andrews in 1889. He was later awarded honorary DD degrees from the universities of St. Andrews, Manchester, and Wales. In 1888 he became minister of Richmond Hill Church, Bournemouth, where he remained until his retirement. It was from that pulpit where most of his popular sermons were delivered and where he earned the nickname “Archbishop of Congregationalism.” His church at Richmond Hill was considered to be one of the most renowned of nonconformist congregations in the whole country of England.