Classic Christian Works — Republished Editions

The Downgrade: A War Manual Against Apostasy gathers C. H. Spurgeon’s writings from the Downgrade Controversy, one of the most urgent battles of nineteenth-century evangelical Christianity. These articles were not written as detached history. They were written as alarms from a watchman who saw doctrinal decay spreading through the churches and...

A Treatise on Various Subjects by John Brine is a classic work of Particular Baptist theology, addressing some of the most important matters of Christian doctrine and spiritual life.

Brine writes on human nature, depravity, regeneration, conversion, sanctification, faith, assurance, growth in grace, spiritual decline, revival, temptation, and...

The Divine Covenants by A. W. Pink is a substantial biblical and theological study of God’s covenant dealings with mankind.

Pink argues that the covenants are not a secondary doctrine, but one of the major structures of divine revelation. From Genesis to Hebrews, Scripture reveals God’s saving purpose through covenant promise, covenant headship,...

An Antidote Against Arminianism by Christopher Ness is a compact but forceful defense of the doctrines of sovereign grace. Written by an English Nonconformist preacher, this work addresses the five chief points associated with Arminianism: conditional predestination, universal redemption, sufficient grace in all, free will in conversion, and the...

The Vision of Paul is one of the most striking works of ancient Christian apocalyptic literature.

Known in Latin as the Visio Pauli, this non-canonical text offers a vivid glimpse into how earlier Christians imagined judgment, paradise, hell, repentance, angels, demons, and the destiny of the soul.

This Kingdom Archive Restoration presents the...

“The Cause of God and Truth” by John Gill is an influential and thought-provoking theological masterpiece that continues to captivate readers to this day. In this insightful work, Gill delves deep into the heart of theological debates surrounding the doctrines of Calvinism and Arminianism, unmasking controversies and igniting the intellectual...

Originally published in 1801, these sermons were published, as Specimens of Robert Hawker’s method of preaching. The reader will discover, that while insisting upon the great and leading points of the Gospel; the principal aim in every discourse is to keep in view, the necessity of the Spirit’s work in the heart. Hawker confesses his fears, that...