In this classic work, the author delves deeply into the human thirst for a personal relationship with a high and holy God. The Triune God can be our dwelling place even while we attend to our daily duties in the world of men. 121 pages; paper.
This book decries much of modern worship as entertainment and pleads for “a return to the genuine: a worship in spirit and truth, in praise and adoration, in humility and love.” 128 pages; paper.
This is a good collection of inspirational poems, one for each day of the year. Topics vary widely and include spiritual themes, family fun, nature, stories that teach a lesson, etc. 399 pages; paper.
This book takes a deeper look at one of the most deceptive snares Satan uses to get believers out of the will of God-offense. You will get ideas on how to stop being suspicious of others, how to regain trust after someone deeply offends you, what to do in order to stop rehearsing past hurts, and much more. 225 pages; paper.
Humility is a sense of our entire nothingness which comes when we see that God is all, and we make way for God to be all. When man consents to be the form and vessel in which the life and glory of God manifest themselves, he will see that humility is simply acknowledging his position as man and yielding to God His place. 110 pages; paper.
“Christ Arose,” “Have Thine Own Way, Lord!” “He the Pearly Gates Will Open,” and “Sweet Peace, the Gift of God’s Love” are just a few of the 101 hymns described. 321 pages; paper.
A sequel to Yesteryear’s Trails. The author continues recounting adventures on the farm where he grew up. Now, he and his wife are bringing up a family of their own on the farm. 122 pages; paper.
A discourse on the saving power of the gospel. Tells how we are justified and the part grace plays in the saving of souls. Contains clear explanations on the need for faith, repentance, remission of sins, and being born again. 128 pages; paper.