An edited collection of messages delivered in London in 1895. Too many Christians, though they have been born again, are not completely surrendered to God. Self can even seek to do God’s work. The reader is pointed to the truth that God wants each Christian to be completely filled with the Spirit. 160 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.
This book explains how paganism came together with Christianity and how a hybrid resulted. For those who like to study religious history. 274 pages; paper.
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.
In this book, Tozer looks at seven Old Testament saints-Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, Elijah, Isaiah, and Ezekiel-who had life-changing encounters with God. 128 pages; paperback.
Andrew Murray probes Scripture and the life of Christ in order to teach us how to pray effectually. He asks us to enroll in a new kind of academy with Jesus as our headmaster. Murray gently instructs us on how to experience a thriving relationship with God through the means of prayer. 223 pages; hardcover.
The songs of Isaac Watts, Charles Wesley, Fanny Crosby, John Newton, and other hymn writers have been used to challenge the unbeliever, edify the saint, and fan revival fires. Knowing who wrote the words and music and what occasion prompted the writings makes these beautiful hymns even more inspiring. This book contains true and touching background stories of 101 hymns. 283 pages; paper.
Many of Tozer’s best essays have been brought together in this volume. It contains excerpts from The Pursuit of God, Born After Midnight, God Tells the Man Who Cares, The Root of the Righteous, and many of his other publications. 251 pages; paper.