Refresh your soul with this delightful portrayal of all the blessings that flow from the work of Christ.
The Blood of the Covenant: 1. It Contains the Good News. 2. It is the Purchase-money for the Church. 3. It is the Atonement. 4. It is the Redemption. 5. It is the bringing nigh. 6. It Contains the Cleansing. 7. It Contains the Peace. 8. It Contains the Pardon. 9. It Contains Justification. 10. It contains that which makes white. 11. It Contains the Sanctifying. 12. It Contains the Power to Conquer. 13. It Contains Our Right of Entrance into the Holiest. 14. It Contains the Seal of the Covenant. 15. It Contains Drink for the Soul. 16. It Contains Life. 17. It Contains Protection. 18. It Contains Separation from the World. 19. It Contains Resurrection. 20. It Contains Condemnation.
One of Scotland's finest evangelical biographies, written by one of her foremost leaders! John Milne (1807-68) became minister of St. Leonard's, Perth, in 1839, and was almost immediately associated with an awakening in which an outstanding circle of preachers shared. Among them were his close friends, William Burns, Robert M'Cheyne, and Horatius Bonar. Bonar, author and hymn writer, was at his best in his Life of John Milne (1869). From first-hand knowledge of the revival period, and from original documents, he has preserved an account of Milne and the evangelicals who, in the words of Alexander Whyte, 'had an immense influence on the religious life of Scotland'. These men shared the conviction of M'Cheyne, 'It is not great gifts God uses so much as great likeness to Christ.' The Milne biography wonderfully illustrates that truth. It shows us why, at a later date, C.H. Waller (Chaplain to Bishop Ryle and Principal of the London School of Divinity), could speak of the 1840s in Scotland as 'the nearest approach he knew to apostolic conditions of faith and living'. Apart from a short period of missionary service in India, Milne spent his whole ministry in Perth as a pastor and evangelist. Bonar's account of one who lived close to Christ remains a guide to what the churches need in every age.
Description:
Refresh your soul with this delightful portrayal of all the blessings that flow from the work of Christ.
The Blood of the Covenant:
1. It Contains the Good News.
2. It is the Purchase-money for the Church.
3. It is the Atonement.
4. It is the Redemption.
5. It is the bringing nigh.
6. It Contains the Cleansing.
7. It Contains the Peace.
8. It Contains the Pardon.
9. It Contains Justification.
10. It contains that which makes white.
11. It Contains the Sanctifying.
12. It Contains the Power to Conquer.
13. It Contains Our Right of Entrance into the Holiest.
14. It Contains the Seal of the Covenant.
15. It Contains Drink for the Soul.
16. It Contains Life.
17. It Contains Protection.
18. It Contains Separation from the World.
19. It Contains Resurrection.
20. It Contains Condemnation.
One of Scotland's finest evangelical biographies, written by one of her foremost leaders! John Milne (1807-68) became minister of St. Leonard's, Perth, in 1839, and was almost immediately associated with an awakening in which an outstanding circle of preachers shared. Among them were his close friends, William Burns, Robert M'Cheyne, and Horatius Bonar. Bonar, author and hymn writer, was at his best in his Life of John Milne (1869). From first-hand knowledge of the revival period, and from original documents, he has preserved an account of Milne and the evangelicals who, in the words of Alexander Whyte, 'had an immense influence on the religious life of Scotland'. These men shared the conviction of M'Cheyne, 'It is not great gifts God uses so much as great likeness to Christ.' The Milne biography wonderfully illustrates that truth. It shows us why, at a later date, C.H. Waller (Chaplain to Bishop Ryle and Principal of the London School of Divinity), could speak of the 1840s in Scotland as 'the nearest approach he knew to apostolic conditions of faith and living'. Apart from a short period of missionary service in India, Milne spent his whole ministry in Perth as a pastor and evangelist. Bonar's account of one who lived close to Christ remains a guide to what the churches need in every age.