A Fourfold Salvation Ask the average Christian, Are you saved? And he answers, Yes, I was saved in such and such a year; and that is as far as his thoughts on the subject go. The fact is that the great majority of professing Christians fail to see that “salvation” is one of the most comprehensive terms in all the Scriptures. SALVATION FROM THE PLEASURE OF SIN First, save them from the pleasure or love of sin by bestowing a nature which hates it: this is the great miracle of grace. SALVATION FROM THE PENALTY OF SIN Second, save them from the penalty or punishment of sin, by remitting all its guilt: this is the grand marvel of grace. SALVATION FROM THE POWER OF SIN Third, save them from the power or dominion of sin, by the workings of His Spirit: this reveals the wondrous might of grace. SALVATION FROM THE PRESENCE OF SIN Fourth, save them from the presence or inbeing of sin: this will demonstrate the glorious magnitude of grace. An Exposition of Hebrews Pastors, teachers, and Bible students looking to understand the rich truths found in the book of Hebrews will find this volume indispensable. One of the most complete and thorough expositions available, the book mines the depths of Hebrew's teachings passage by passage and verse by verse. Along the way, Arthur Pink offers insights on how to apply the eternal truths to today.An Exposition of Hebrewsis packed with sermon material as it illuminates passages on the life of Abraham, the faith of Moses and of Rahab, the demands and reward of faith, the Christian's call to diligence and contentment, and much more. . Details: An Exposition of Hebrewsconsiders the epistle's purpose, theme, divisions, characteristics, value, and writer. It then delves into each verse and passage, explaining the truths found within and giving valuable insight into how you can apply these truths to life. This classic volume is the result of twenty years of research by Arthur Pink, who read dozens of commentaries and gave lectures on the Epistle of Hebrews. It is one of Pink's earlier works and originally appeared in his monthly magazine,Studies in the Scriptures. We highly recommend it to anyone who wants to understand more clearly the Epistle of the Hebrews. Booklets and Pamphlets This is an anthology of articles, pamphlets, and booklets on numerous subjects: ANOTHER GOSPEL ANXIETY THE CURE FOR DESPONDENCY EXPERIMENTAL SALVATION FAITH GODLY COMPANIONS GOSPEL PREACHING COMMANDED “IT IS FINISHED” KEEPING THE HEART THE ORDAINED LAMP PERSONAL HOLINESS PRACTICAL GODLINESS REPENT OR PERISH SUBJECTION UNDER GOD’S CHASTISEMENT THE COVENANT ALLEGORY THE EYE OF FAITH THE HOPE OF HIS CALLING THE NARROW WAY THE PRODIGAL SON VILE! Comfort for Christians The work to which the servant of Christ is called is many sided. An important part of his commission is stated in, "Comfort ye, My people, said your God" (Isa. 40:1). What an honorable title, "My people!" What an assuring relationship: "your God!" What a pleasant task: "comfort ye My people!" A threefold reason may be suggested for the duplicating of the charge. First, because sometimes the souls of believers refuse to be comforted (Psa. 77:2), and the consolation needs to be repeated. Second, to press this duty the more emphatically upon the preacher's heart, that he need not be sparing in administering cheer. Third, to assure us how heartily desirous God himself is that His people should be of good cheer (Phil. 4:4). The contents of this little volume were, previously, sermons which were preached long ago in theU.S.A. and Australia. Here and there is an expression (especially where Prophecy is touched upon) that we would not use today; but since the Lord was pleased to bless them in their original form, we have not revised them. May it please Him to speak peace by them to afflicted souls today, and the glory shall be His alone. Divine Healing First it must be said that much of the teaching which has been given out on this subject is decidedlyunscriptural. Pink says, “Christ employed not the virtue that was in Him to cure infirmity and sickness as a matter of mere power, but in deep pity and tenderness He entered into the condition of the sufferer. The great Physician was no unfeeling stoic, but took upon His own spirit the sorrows and pains of those to whom He ministered. His miracles of healing cost Him much in the way of sympathy and endurance.” Come explore this aspect of Christ’s ministry and discover the scope of “Divine Healing” Doctrine of Justification Whether the reader agrees with Pink or not, one thing is almost certain, your views will be seriously challenged. If you are open to the truth you cannot take lightly what Rev. Pink has written. As far as the treatise on Justification there should not be any Christians who have problems with him, on this cornerstone doctrine of the Christian faith. This short work on Justification should be a welcome addition to any Christian library for its accuracy, warmth, precision, and clarity. Eternal Punishment Pink deals with this theme by examining the subject into smaller sections: First, he examines briefly some of the leading objections brought against the truth of eternal punishment. Second, he classifies various passages which treat of the destiny of the lost, showing that death seals the sinner’s doom, that his condition is then beyond hope, that the punishment awaiting him is interminable. Third, he examines those scriptures which throw light uponthe nature of the punishment which awaits the lost. Finally, he seeks to show a practical application of the subject as a whole. Eternal Security The material for this book was taken from a series of 34 articles in Pink’sStudies in the Scriptures(Vols. 21-23), written under the title“The Saint’s Perseverance,”and first published as a separate book under that title in 1972. Eternal Security is a doctrine that complements and completes other truths. It isthe truth which establishes a Christian in assurance of salvation. Without Eternal Security. Election, Justification, Sanctification, and Glorification are all hypothetical—mere possibilities—until Eternal Security complements and completes them by showinghow they are applied to specific individuals. There is, however, the possibility of self-deception. Assurance of salvation must be based on a right understanding of what God’s Word teaches concerning Eternal Security. We must contend for Eternal Security with those who are really saved—who are born anew, and have been changed within. This is what Arthur W. Pink explains so well in this book. Exposition of the Gospel of John An unforgettably beautiful picture of our Lord is drawn for God's people in the beloved Gospel of John. The promises in this Fourth Gospel have brought to weary hearts down through the centuries the sudden delight of the traveler who, crossing a desert, suddenly comes upon the cool, tranquil comfort of a green-bordered oasis. Thoroughly scholastic and yet vigorously practical, this exposition of the beloved Gospel (a verse-by-verse running commentary) is not a "hasty production." The author devoted fifteen years of special study to John's Gospel and taught the book to five different classes in the course of as many pastorates besides lecturing on it frequently from the Bibles conference platform. He diligently sought to do two things (and accomplished them with praiseworthy distinction): (1) obtain from God the meaning of the text, and (2) apply its lessons most effectively to his hearers and readers. Fervent Prayer Pink emphasizes in this series thatprayerincludes much more than merely making known our requests to God. Even believers need to be instructed in all aspects of prayer in an age characterized by superficiality and ignorance of God-revealed religion. Unless we express gratitude for mercies already received and give thanks to our Father for His granting us the continued favor of petitioning Him, how can we expect to obtain His ear and thus to receive answers of peace? Yet prayer, in its highest and fullest sense, rises above thanksgiving for gifts vouchsafed: the heart is drawn out in contemplating the Giver Himself, so that the soul is prostrated before Him in worship and adoration. All of these facets of prayer are explored with zeal and specificity. Gleanings from Elisha: His Life and Miracles Gleanings from Paul Gleanings from Paul is an in-depth study of the prayers of Paul the Apostle as recorded in his writings in the New Testament, illustrating his practical and insightful perspectives on the many purposes of prayer in the spiritual life of the practicing Christian. Articulate, thoughtful, and occasionally inspiring, Gleanings from Paul offers readers an authoritative grasp of Paul's commentaries with respect to the use of prayer to celebrate, give thanks, petition for help, acknowledge the sovereignty of God, and so much more. . Gleanings from Paul is timeless reading for students of Paulinian theology and the manifold benefits of prayer for whomever is struggling to live a Christian life. Gleanings in Exodus Gleanings in Exodus is scholarly without being pedantic, rich yet practical for everyday living, and rich in typology exalting Jesus Christ as the Head of His Church. Respectfully, this book is for the serious student. Not a quick read, but rather a book that requires reflection as the author "compares spiritual things with spiritual." Gleanings in Genesis Appropriately Genesis has been termed "the seed plot of the Bible," for in it we have, in germ form, almost all of the great doctrines which are afterwards fully developed in the books of Scripture which follow. Gleanings in Genesis has been a popular published work for scholars and patrons of Christianity for centuries. This work contains a wealth of material on Genesis which can be used in the pulpit and Sunday school class. Each chapter has been studied carefully and prayerfully and many are treasures which the Lord has enabled the author to bring forth. It is not written in a heavy style, and is interesting from start to finish. The author gives the reader a breath of fresh air on a subject which has been studied and discussed profusely over the ages. Gleanings in Joshua The book of Joshua may be contemplated from two distinct but closely related standpoints: first as the end ofIsrael’s trials and wanderings in the wilderness, and second as the beginning of their new life in the land. It is that twofold viewpoint which supplies the clue to its spiritual interpretation, as it alone solves the problem which so many have found puzzling in this book. The book of Joshua not only exhibits the sovereign grace of God, His covenant-faithfulness, His mighty power put forth on behalf of His people, but it also reveals what wasrequired from them in the discharge of their responsibility: formidable obstacles had to be surmounted, a protracted warfare had to be engaged in, fierce foes overcome, before they entered into the actual enjoyment of the land. Gleanings in the Godhead Of all the books written concerning the Person and character of God, this one belongs very near the top. Pink writes with the intent of letting God be just who He says He is, no punches pulled. In a day when we often redefine the Person of God by first making ourselves the standard, this book is desperately needed to be read by ministers and lay people alike. Far fewer people buy books today that let God be God at the expense of our exalted view of sinful man. Gleanings in the Godhead blows apart our habitual sin of making God in our own image. And it does so because it is a biblical book. Pink is only reiterating what God has already said about Himself. Interpretation of the Scriptures This book not only gives the reader the necessary tools for correct, biblical hermeneutics, but Pink also includes numerous examples of how each principle is diligently applied to God's Word. Interpretations of the Scriptures will serve as a great resource for the pastor, volunteer Bible study leader, or any one willing to invest the time necessary to correctly read and apply the Lord's revealed Truth. Man's Total Depravity The most comprehensive scriptural treatment of the Doctrine of total depravity you will ever find. This book explodes the malformed idea that man is born with either a neutral nature or a good one. Man must know his true fallen and corrupt nature as a Holy God sees him or he will never see his need for salvation. 'The Doctrine of Total Depravity' is a scriptural mirror that reveals every leprous sore, every pock-mark, and every blemish of man's spiritual condition and drives him to cry out for healing, "God have mercy on me, a sinner!" If this book is not in the hand of every person who professes to be a Christian, I ask, "Why Not?" This work is not only excellent, but necessary. Practical Christianity How to rightly apply the truths of Scripture in our lives is the essence of practical Christianity. Pink gives us a Biblical perspective on how to view Christian doctrine: "There is no doctrine revealed in Scripture for a merely speculative knowledge, but all is to exert a powerful influence upon conduct. God's design in all that he has revealed to us is to the purifying of our affections and the transforming of our characters." The Christian ought always to have this in view, that the desire to know more of God's truth is that, by His grace, you may walk in the light of that truth. Some of the most helpful things Rev. Pink wrote on practical Christianity are found in this book. This book will be of immense help to anyone who would like to know how they may live, as to increasingly honour God in their daily lives. Profiting from the Word of God This book is so useful in transforming our study of God's Word from an effort to be smart and clever to being transformed ourselves into Christ's likeness. The Bible is neither a textbook nor an ammunition depot; it is the Holy Spirit's tool to deal with us regarding our own personal development to become more like Christ and then to declare God's glory to the world. One will never be able to truly and biblically challenge another person to godliness unless one is progressing that way him/herself. Pink's book is laid out into chapters of practical application, each chapter being enumerated into various points. Each chapter title with each one's enumeration could be copied into an outline and inserted into one's Bible as a guideline to make sure he/she is reading the Bible for the God-given reason it should be read. Here is a book presenting the oft-forgotten Puritan approach to studying scripture effectively and thoughtfully. Regeneration or the New Birth Two chief obstacles lie in the way of the salvation of any of Adam’s fallen descendants: bondage to the guilt and penalty of sin, bondage to the power and presence of sin; or, in other words, their being bound for Hell and their being unfit for Heaven. These obstacles are, so far as man is concerned, entirely insurmountable. This fact was unequivocally established by Christ, when, in answer to His disciples’ question, "Who then can be saved?", He answered, "with men this is impossible." A lost sinner might more easily create a world than save his own soul. But (forever be His name praised), the Lord Jesus went on to say, "withGod all things are possible" (Matt. 19:25, 26). Yes, problems which completely baffle human wisdom, are solvable by Omniscience; tasks which defy the utmost efforts of man, are easily accomplished by Omnipotence. Nowhere is this fact more strikingly exemplified than in God’s saving of the sinner. Spiritual Growth When someone becomes a disciple of Christ their most important concern in life becomes, "How may I please and honour the Lord who has saved me?" How can someone assess their spiritual progress and what means has God ordained for their spiritual maturation? As in all of his books, A. W. Pink has many keen insights on this Biblical subject. Pink is extremely helpful in exhorting those who desire to grow spiritually to make diligent use of the means that God has provided for that end. Meditating on the Word of God is an important component of spiritual growth which has often been overlooked. Rev. Pink has this helpful comment, "If we would read the Scriptures to advantage, if our souls are to be nurtured by them, if we are to make true Christian progress, then it must be by earnest prayer and constant meditation. It is only by pondering the Words of God that they become fixed in our minds and exert a salutary influence upon our thoughts and actions. Things forgotten have no power to regulate us, and Scripture is soon forgotten unless it be turned over and over in the mind." Studies on Saving Faith This book deals with the most important question you need to have assurance of having the correct answer to: Am I TRULY saved? This book will force you to truly examine whether or not your "faith" is Saving Faith or just an intellectual one. Pink does not spare anyone's feelings. He goes after the evangelists and the orthodox equally. He hammers home all his points using, not an assorted collection of personal stories and emotional sentiment, but Scripture. This book is a hard pill to swallow but it's worth the effort. This book is interesting for a number of different reasons. It is another one of the gems that was put together from a series of articles from'The Studies in the Scriptures' (These were taken from articles that first appeared in 'The Studies...' in 1932, 1933 and 1937). The interest that various publishers have shown in these articles should not surprise those who are somewhat familiar with the life and ministry of A.W.Pink. What Pink has written on the nature of salvation are among his most searching and insightful writings. For instance, Pink's observation as to why the Phillipian jailer (when he asked, what must I do to be saved) was only instructed to 'believe on the Lord Jesus Christ',(as opposed to being exhorted to 'repent and believe on the Lord Jesus Christ'), writes "thus it was no giddy, careless, unconcerned person, who was exhorted to "simply" believe; but instead, one who gave clear evidence that a mighty work of God has already been wrought within him. ... In his case there was no need to press upon him his lost condition, for obviously he felt it; nor were the apostles required to urge upon him the duty of repentance, for his entire demeanor betokened his contrition." Another interesting feature of this book is that in the last four chapters we have Pink's Bunyanesque take on a worldly professor and a child of God who is struggling with assurance. This dialogue has the editor (Pink), having a conversation with Mr.Carnal Confidence in the 19th chapter and with Mr.Humble Heart in chapters 20 through 22. Some of the serious maladies that plague this generation in preaching, christian books, and personal evangelism would, by God's grace, be remedied by a prayerful and careful reading of'Studies on Saving Faith'. The Antichrist Features an exhaustive scholarly treatment of the biblical names and titles of the Antichrist. An important contribution to the study of eschatology. Except for Jesus Christ, the Antichrist will one day be the most powerful and influential person the world has ever known. His eventual demise into the lake of fire will be preceded by unfathomable evil, hypocrisy, and worldwide calamities. The son of Satan himself, this false messiah’s masterful deception—intended to destroy God’s eternal plan—will actually bring the plan of God to its much-anticipated climax. In this captivating study of Satan’s false messiah, the author arranges biblical teaching on the Antichrist around his origin and identity, the time of his appearance, his work and doom, as well as tracing all references to him in the Psalms, the Prophets, the Gospels, the Epistles, and Revelation. This vivid biography of the Lawless One, the full embodiment of human wickedness, is an essential resource for the student of the Scriptures. The Application of the Scriptures, a Study of Dispensationalism Having written so much upon both the inspiration and the interpretation of Holy Writ, it is necessary, in order to give completeness unto the same, to supply one or two articles upon the application thereof. The Attributes of God The foundation of our knowledge of God rests upon knowing what he is like. Without understanding God's attributes, we have a skewed perception of him--often one cast in our own image. We need more than just a theoretical knowledge of God in order to worship him as he desires. This classic work of Arthur W. Pink invites readers to discover the truth about seventeen attributes of God, including his sovereignty, immutability, patience, love, faithfulness, and much more. Pink shows readers a God who is alive, all-powerful, and active in his creation. The perfect introductory text, The Attributes of God also has enough depth and meat to satisfy the more experienced reader. The timeless appeal of this classic book, written by a preacher with a worldwide ministry during the first half of the twentieth century, demonstrates the deep hunger for a saving knowledge of God present in each generation. Arthur Pink sought to give readers not just a theoretical knowledge of God but pointed them toward a personal relationship of yielding to him and living according to his biblical precepts. Pink's book explores attributes such as God's decrees, foreknowledge, sovereignty, holiness, grace, and mercy, among many others, all packaged in a style especially useful for pastors, teachers, and Bible students. Our God who is above all names cannot be found through human searching alone, Pink teaches, but can be known only as he is revealed by the Holy Spirit through his living Word. This book is very short, less than 100 pages. As a result, those looking for a more exhaustive treatment of this topic might be disappointed. Even though one could write for a lifetime about the attributes of God and not cover the topic completely, Pink's short work is nonetheless very meaty and is a solid contribution that a number of more recent authors have rightly drawn from in their works. As is the usual Pink style, he is unapologetic throughout this book in elevating God's ways far above the ways of man, as he believes Scripture does. He is unapologetic about lamenting the wickedness of man generally, and in many cases, directing his most impassioned criticism towards the modern Church for what he sees as the church's coddling of sin, demotion of God to a pleasant afterthought of the human construct, and failing to preach on the unpopular attributes of God such as His wrath. This is not a book aimed at those who want to hear unthreatening and soft peddling thoughts in an effort to feel better about themselves. On the contrary, this is a book that sternly asks Christians to set themselves aside for a minute and examine God for who He is instead of making Him out to be an elevated form of what we see in the mirror. Pink was frighteningly accurate about the mentality of so many Christians who claim to love and understand God while recasting Him in their own image. Scripture plainly teaches otherwise, and Pink's treatment is solid in this area. Pink's chapter on the patience of God is very good, and His treatment of the immutability of God is outstanding for those who are grappling with the contemporary open theism controversy. Pink wrote before this controversy got legs, but this book along with some others he wrote are quite devastating to the open theist on the questions of foreknowledge, immutability, and sovereignty. So this book, while not a massive treatise, is nonetheless a Scripture packed analysis that crams a lot of meat into a small book. Excellent for beginners who want to get exposed to these issues without reading a big hardback treatment, and excellent also for more seasoned theologians since Pink has truly emerged over the years as being one of the finest and most impassioned apologists for Calvinism and a high treatment of God in the last 100 years. The Beatitudes Arthur W. Pink looks phrase-by-phrase, at the meaning and implications of two vital statements of Jesus, seeing in them an overview of what Christianity and prayer should be. The Divine Inspiration of the Bible Arthur Pink declares, ''Christianity is the religion of a Book. Christianity is based upon the impregnable rock of Holy Scripture.., Upon the foundation of the Divine inspiration of the Bible stands or falls the entire edifice of Christian truth. `If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do's' (Psalm 11:3).'' Surrenderthe dogma of verbal inspiration and you are left like a rudderless ship on a stormy sea, at the mercy of every wind that blows. Deny that the Bible is, without any qualification, the very Word of God, and you are left without any ultimate standard of measurement and without any supreme authority. It is useless to discuss any doctrine taught by the Bible until you are prepared to acknowledge, unreservedly, that the Bible is the final court of appeal. Grant that the Bible is a Divine revelation and communication of God's own mind and will to men, and you have a fixed starting point from which advance can be made into the domain of truth. Grant that the Bible is (in its original manuscripts) inerrant and infallible, and you reach the place where study of its contents is both practicable and profitable. It is impossible to overestimate the importance of the doctrine of the Divine inspiration of Scripture. This is the strategic center of Christian theology, and must be defended at all costs. It is the point at which our satanic enemy is constantly hurling his hellish battalions. The author shows how our need for a revelation from God is strong evince for the reliability of the Bible. He bases his arguments for the Divine inspiration of the Bible on its solid and undeniable internal evidences, on its indestructibility, and on its powerful influences on human history. The believer will experience a strengthening of faith, and the seeker will be struck by the reality of God's redeeming work on behalf of fallen humanity. The Doctrine of Election Pink's work on 'The Doctrine of Election' has to be considered among the best treatments that have ever been published. There will no doubt be differences among Evangelical Christians regarding the author’s doctrinal position on Election. Those who agree with Pink should receive further light or at least be edified. Those who do not share the writer’s doctrinal views should give serious attention to what is put forth and ought to be challenged to re-think their position on this seminal Christian doctrine.
To any who do not hold to the 'Reformed doctrinal view' which is presented the chapter 'Its Opposition' may be especially helpful. The objections that are considered are the following: That the doctrine of election is unreasonable That this doctrine is highly unjust. It renders the free offer of the gospel meaningless. It destroys human responsibility. That election supersedes the use of means and destroys any human incentive. The principal scriptures used by those who oppose this teaching on Election are carefully examined.
Pink's reasoning is Biblical, insightful, crystal clear, and extremely difficult to assail. His definition of Election would be hard to improve upon: p.15 "It is that part of the counsel of God whereby He did from all eternity purpose in Himself to display His grace upon certain of His creatures. This was made effectual by a definite decree concerning them." If the doctrine of election is so clearly taught in the Bible, why is it so vigorously and often opposed? Pink asserts that it is inconceivable for men to invent such a doctrine, because it exalts God and is so humbling to man. Once again this writers reasoning is airtight.
Just as the will of God is absolutely free in creation (and is not influenced outside of God Himself) so it is in redemption as well. The Lord declares 'I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy', and so He does. This is an example (one of many that could be given) of Rational Biblical Theology.
The order of God's decrees must be considered to have a good understanding of Election. A person’s theology can shift significantly depending on what one thinks about God's order in the execution of His will. A brief example of how precise and accurate the author’s theology is stated: "We are justified by faith; not because of what faith is, but because of what it receives." To some this may seem as if we are splitting hairs (theologically speaking) but many historically have embraced this subtle error, that there is some efficacy or virtue in faith itself. The virtue that we receive through faith comes from the object that faith unites us to (that is, Christ). In the last chapter in the section on Election entitled 'Its Publication' it is correctly asserted that the doctrine of Election is part of the gospel publication. This was certainly the case with the Lord Jesus and numerous scriptures are provided to buttress this argument; thus highlighting the significance of this teaching. The Doctrine of Man's Impotence The Doctrine of Reconciliation Readers will find thorough consideration of all the facets of this BiblicalDoctrine of Reconciliation. Pink covers: Arrangement Need Effectuation Meaning Scope Reception There are Scriptures galore cited. Undoubtedly the reader will grow rich in knowledge and in the grace of Christ. As an example of what a master workman like Pink does, note that he citesRomans 12:1, 2: [This verse] ''supplies an interpretation of the rites of the Law and of the reasonable part of the O. T. order of things. Thus, he who would make a covenant with God is required to give up himself wholly unto God with a sincere and firm resolution unto a new life of obedience to Him. If there is any reservation the covenant is marred in the making of it: ''Their heart was not right with Him, neither were they steadfast in His covenant'' (Ps. 78:37). He proves that only Christ Jesus had the fitness to fill this role of perfect obedience to the Law, together with an acceptable sacrifice to propitiate the wrath of God toward men. The Doctrine of Sanctification In the articles upon “The Doctrine of Justification” we contemplated the transcendent grace of God which provided for His people a Surety, who kept for them perfectly His holy law, and who also endured the curse which was due to their manifold transgressions against it. The Doctrine of Revelation During the past 15 years we have devoted nearly a quarter of each issue of Studies in the Scriptures to an expository unfolding of some portion of doctrinal truth, and were it possible to relive those years we should not alter that plan. 2Ti 3:16, 17, mentions some of the principal uses and values which the sacred Scriptures possess for us, and the first mentioned is that they are “profitable for doctrine.” There is an inseparable connection between doctrine and deportment: our convictions mold our characters—what we believe largely determines how we act—”as he thinketh in his heart, so is he. The Godhood of God The Godhood of God! What is meant by this expression? Ah, sad it is that such a question needs to be asked and answered. And yet it does: for a generation has arisen that is well nigh universally ignorant of the important truth which this term connotes. That which is popular today in the colleges, in the pulpits, and in the press, is the dignity, the power, and the attainments of man. The Holy Spirit In the past having given consideration to the attributes of God our Father, and then to a contemplation of some of the glories of God our Redeemer, it now seems fitting that these should be followed by this series on the Holy Spirit. The need for this is real and pressing, for ignorance of the Third Person of the Godhead is most dishonoring to Him, and highly injurious to ourselves. The Law and the Saint It has been said that every unregenerate sinner has the heart of a Pharisee. This is true; and it is equally true that every unregenerate sinner has the heart of an Antinomian. This is the character which is expressly given to the carnal mind: it is “enmity against God”; and the proof of this is, that “it is not subject to the law of God, neither indeed can be. The Life of David In this unique combination of biography, commentary, & devotional, Arthur Pink offers an intimate view of the many sides of David. The shepherd, the soldier, the king and the sinner are revealed in a way that cuts to the heart of life's greatest problems. A.W. Pink's "The Life of David" is a wonderful study in the life of the great King of Israel. The book can be used for: individual study, group study, or family/private devotional. Each chapter is short, but Pink places rich treasures in each chapter. We read of David's faithfulness, his love for God, his triumphs, and yes, his failures and periods of unfaithfulness. What a powerful look into the life of David with tremendous application for all Christians today. The Life of Elijah Rev. Pink looks at the events and happenings of the life of Elijah. He analyses these events, drawing attention to easily overlooked details and historical context. Pink then makes very clear application to the life of the Believer. In doing this, the reader is both challenged and stirred. This incredible book gives an exposition of the life and ministry of Elijah as revealed to us in Holy Scripture. Every nuance of meaning in Scripture is discussed. Rev. Pink shows himself a great partisan of Elijah's boldness and integrity. Even as Elijah expressed his self pity atMt. Horeb, and experienced the tender mercies of the Lord, you will feel as though you are actually present at the events described; as if you are made privy to the innermost thoughts of Elijah, and the mind of God Himself is revealed. This book is filled with useful suggestions for every believer and for ministers of the gospel. We are called to greater boldness in speaking out against sin. We are called to greater fervency in prayer, and Pink notes "the motive prompting them [our prayers] and the petition itself must alike be right." Elijah's prophetic ministry, especially as revealed in this work, is a great antidote to the sentimentality and diluted preaching that is offered up from many pulpits today. The Life of Faith The Life of Faith consists of a series of articles mostly taken from various published books by A.W. Pink. In the publishers introduction they assert that the best of Pink's writings are those in which he deals with practical aspects of the Christian life. There is much here to help the Christian in his daily walk with God. Rev. Pink’s definition of 'progressive sanctification is outstanding, "If by progressive sanctification be meant a clearer understanding and fuller apprehension of what God has made Christ to be unto the believer and of his perfect standing and state in him; if by it be meant the believer living more and more in the enjoyment and power of that, with the corresponding influence and effect it will have upon his character and conduct; if by it be meant a growth of faith and an increase of its fruits, manifested in a holy walk; then we have no objection to the term." The last chapter of the book 'Grace Preparing for Glory' has not been published previously in any of Pink's books. It deals with how the believer ought to be living in the light of Christ's second coming. Rev. Pink instructs the reader as to what is produced in the life of one who has been a recipient of the grace of God; "Divine grace teaches its favored recipients subjectively as well as objectively, effectually as well as theoretically. Grace in the heart prevents us from abusing grace in the head: it delivers us from making grace the lackey of sin. Where the grace of God brings salvation to the soul, it works effectually. And what is it that grace teaches? Practical holiness. Grace does not eradicate ungodliness and worldly lusts, but it causes us to deny them." This book if read and taken to heart will, under God's blessing, promote Biblical holiness in the heart and life of the Christian reader. The Lord's Prayer Arthur W. Pink looks phrase-by-phrase, at the meaning and implications of two vital statements of Jesus, seeing in them an overview of what Christianity and prayer should be The Prophetic Parables of Matthew 13 There is little room for wonder, though there is much for humiliation, at the widespread ignorance and error that now obtains among the people of God on many of the leading subjects of Prophecy. For almost fourteen centuries, as “Church-history” clearly shows, prophecy was neglected. Those known as the “Church fathers”, with only one or two exceptions, like Origen, devoted their time to wrangling over doctrines and the ordinances; while prophecy was ignored The Redeemer's Return Written in the earlier years of Arthur Pink's ministry, this book is worth reading because it reveals the pre-millennial views of the Lord's return which Pink preached at the time. The Satisfaction of Christ The Death of Christ, the incarnate Son of God, is the most remarkable event in all history. It is a subject of never-failing interest to all who study prayerfully the Holy Scriptures. This is so, not only because the believer’s all, both for time and eternity depends upon it, but also, because of its transcendent uniqueness. The Atonement of Christ is the most important subject that can engage our minds. We do not believe a clearer, more lucid, helpful and scriptural setting forth of this glorious theme can be found anywhere. We are confident this work will prove a great benefit and blessing to every serious and careful reader. The Sermon on the Mount Rev. Pink dissects the events leading up to the Sermon on the Mount as well as the 12 divisions of the sermon itself. The Seven Sayings of the Saviour on the Cross The words Christ spoke from the cross can inform Christians of the purpose, the meaning, the sufferings, and the sufficiency of his death. After an introduction that discusses the nature of Christ's death as natural, unnatural, preternatural, and supernatural, Dr. Arthur W. Pink clearly illustrates the lessons that can be drawn from Christ's words-lessons on forgiveness, salvation, affection, anguish, suffering, victory, and contentment. This comprehensive and accessible volume is useful for both sermon preparation and personal study. Discover the meaning behind the words the words spoken from the cross, says Rev. Arthur W. Pink, "reveal the Excellencies of the one who suffered there; and inform us of the purpose, the meaning, the sufferings, and the sufficiency of the Death Divine." In The Seven Sayings of the Saviour on the Cross, Rev. Pink illustrates clearly the lessons that emerge out of the seven utterances of Christ on the cross, filling the reader with the glory of the redemptive message. The Sovereignty of God This book shocked the Christian world in 1919 when he first published it. He fiercely defends the sovereignty of God, and all the cognate doctrines such as the Doctrines of Grace. It is THE book to give to those just after conversion, and a prime book to give to anyone who defends the free will of man. The Ten Commandments Today is a day of lawlessness. The spirit of our times is one of unbounded "freedom," one of casting off all restraints, despising all authority. Since God Himself is no longer feared by the majority, many no longer respect the God-ordained authority of governments, parents, church leaders, and educators. Because of abounding iniquity on every hand, the love of many professing Christians for their God and His Law has grown cold, just as Christ prophesied (Matthew 24:12) . Yet we see in Holy Scripture that the only true freedom is freedom from sin. Christ could say in the words of Job (23:12), yet with far greater truthfulness, ''Neither have I gone back from the commandment of His lips; I have esteemed the words of His mouth more than my necessary food.'' Mr. Pink's exposition of God's Moral Law is not exhaustive, for that is impossible. The Psalmist says, ''I have seen the end of all perfection: but Thy commandment is exceeding broad'' (Psalm 119:96). Nevertheless, Mr. Pink gets to the root of man's need. He ably demonstrates the way in which God's Spirit uses the Law: Bringing men to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ (by bringing them to the end of themselves); Producing in them an increasing ''family resemblance,'' a holy likeness to their Father in heaven (which is the fruit of true saving faith). If you will read this book prayerfully, then God will graciously enable you to cry out with the Psalmist, ''O how love I Thy law! It is my meditation all the day'' (Psalm 119:97). Tithing Rev Pink expresses the topic of tithing with his skilled pen in hand. He introduces this topic with the following questions: “There are few subjects on which the Lord’s own people are more astray than on the subject of giving. They profess to take the Bible as their own rule of faith and practice, and yet in the matter of Christian finance, the vast majority have utterly ignored its plain teachings and have tried every substitute the carnal mind could devise; therefore it is no wonder that the majority of Christian enterprises in the world today are handicapped and crippled through the lack of funds. Is our giving to be regulated by sentiment and impulse, or by principle and conscience? That is only another way of asking, Does God leave us to the spirit of gratitude and generosity, or has He definitely specified His own mind and particularized what portions of His gifts to us are due to Him in return?” Explore a new financial future with Rev. Pink’s insight. Why Four Gospels? In this fascinating book, Rev. Pink addresses the question of why the Bible needs four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John), rather than just one. Using an analogy of four different views of a building being needed to give a complete view of the structure, he suggests that the four Gospels give four different views of the Christ. In Matthew, Jesus is presented as the Son of David, the King of the Jews. In Mark, on the other hand, Jesus is presented as the Servant of Jehovah. In Luke, Jesus is presented as the Son of Man, connected with the sons of men, but contrasted with them. And, finally, in John, Jesus is presented as the Son of God. All four views of Jesus are correct, and yet each tells of Him and His life from an entirely different perspective. | 
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