Six signs of true sincerity from a biblical perspective, by William Ames.
All in Puritans
Holiness Thrives as Habit
So if you feed not the soul diligently and use not the means constantly, you will breed weakness in the soul, and the more secure and remiss you are in the performance of holy duties, the weaker you are.
The Secret Trade of Prayer
The thriving trade of Christianity is the secret trade of prayer.
Doctrine Without Exhortation
Doctrine without exhortation makes men all brain, no heart; exhortation without doctrine makes the heart full, leaves the brain empty.
Preach Feelingly From the Heart
Ministers should preach feelingly, experimentally as well as exemplarily.
Following Christ our Captain
What a blessed army Christ has listed under His banner of love, who have followed Him through all the dangers of life and time under His conduct.
The Ultimate Puritan Reading List
In this video, Joel Beeke and Paul Smalley of Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary present the ultimate Puritan reading list.
The Transcendent Excellency of Jesus Christ
Of all his works, Flavel’s The Fountain of Life stands out from the rest. It is one of the most extensive studies on the person and work of Christ that was produced in seventeenth-century England.
What Is Spiritual Watchfulness and Why Does It Matter?
Spiritual watchfulness consists in watching over our soul in a careful and circumspect manner in order that no evil may befall her.
Logic on Fire: Recovering Samuel Davies' Sermons for a New Generation
The sermons of Samuel Davies were the most widely sold and most eagerly read sermons on both sides of the Atlantic prior to the Civil War. His work is being rediscovered.
True Contentment is Godliness
Contentment is a divine thing; it becomes ours, not by acquisition, but by infusion.
Who was William Perkins?
From 1584 until his death, Perkins served as lecturer, or preacher, at Great St. Andrew’s Church, Cambridge, a most influential pulpit across the street from Christ’s College. He also served as a fellow at Christ’s College from 1584 to 1595.