▶ DESCRIPTION The doctrinal importance of Hebrews is exceeded by none, not even by the Roman Epistle. Where its teachings are believed, understood, and embodied in the life, ritualism and legalism (the two chief enemies of Christianity) receive their death blow. In no other book of Scripture are the sophistries and deceptions of Romanism so clearly and systematically exposed. So fully and pointedly are the errors of Popery refuted, it might well have been written since that satanic system became established. Well did one of the Puritans say, "God foreseeing what poisonous heresies would be hatched by the Papacy, prepared this antidote against them."
▶ CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. The Superiority of Christ over the Prophet 3. Christ Superior to Angels 4. Christ Superior to Moses 5. Christ Superior to Joshua 6. Christ Superior to Aaron 7. Infancy and Maturity 8. Apostasy 9. The Twofold Working of the Spirit 10. The Two Classes of Professors 11. Two Christians Described 12. Christian Perseverance 13. The Anchor of the Soul 14. Melchizedek 15. The Priesthood Changed 16. Judaism Set Aside 17. The Perfect Priest 18. The Two Covenants 19. The Typical Tabernacle 20. The Contrasted Priests 21. Eternal Redemption 22. The Mediator 23. The New Testament 24. The Great Sacrifice 25. The Typical Sacrifice 26. The Divine Incarnation 27. Christ's Dedication 28. The Perfecting of the Church 29. Sanctification 30. Access to God 31. Christian Perseverance 32. Apostasy 33. The Apostates' Doom 34. The Path of Tribulation 35. The Saving of the Soul 36. The Excellency of Faith 37. The Faith of Abel 38. The Faith of Enoch 39. The Faith of Noah 40. The Call of Abraham 41. The Life of Abraham 42. The Faith of Sarah 43. The Perseverance of Faith 44. The Reward of Faith 45. The Faith of Abraham 46. The Faith of Isaac 47. The Faith of Jacob 48. The Faith of Joseph 49. The Faith of Moses’ Parents 50. The Faith of Moses 51. The Faith of Israel 52. The Faith of Rahab 53. The Faith of the Judges 54. The Achievements of Faith 55. The Pinnacle of Faith 56. The Family of Faith 57. The Demands of Faith 58. The Object of Faith 59. A Call to Steadfastness 60. Divine Chastisement 61. A Call to Steadfastness 62. A Call to Diligence 63. A Call to Examination 64. A Warning against Apostasy 65. The Inferiority of Judaism 66. The Superiority of Christianity 67. The Call to Hear 68. The Passing of Judaism 69. The Establishing of Christianity 70. The Kingdom of Christ 71. The Final Warning 72. Brotherly Love 73. Marriage 74. Covetousness 75. Contentment 76. Motives to Fidelity 77. The Heart Established 78. The Christian's Altar 79. Christ Our Sin Offering 80. Outside the Camp 81. The Christian's Sacrifices 82. Christian Rulers 83. A Good Conscience 84. Praying for Ministers 85. The Apostle's Prayer 86. Divine Exhortations 87. Spiritual Freedom 88. Conclusion 89. Other Books
Arthur W. Pink was an exacting person. He was blessed (some say plagued) with a photographic memory. He never forgot what he had read, and upon occasion would prove it by stating the volume and page where he read a certain comment. Because of this, some found him hard to bear, since, if he were challenged, he could quote Scriptures by the hundreds to back up a statement of his. He plainly felt it was better to be right, than to be socially acceptable. Many a roast in the oven was burned to a crisp because Pink would preach 2 hours on a Sunday morning (from 11 a.m to 1 p.m). This is the commentary to own, if you cannot afford Owen. Why? Because Pink was an excellent judge of quality commenting, and he quotes extensively from Owen, Brown, Saphir, Gouge, etc. Along with the excellencies of these expositors, you get Pink's own valuable interpretations. You will find many unique comments in all of Pink's works. Yet he is such a close reasoner, and so adept at marshalling Scripture, that it is difficult to say, 'This time, Mr. Pink, you are wrong.' You will never regret the purchase of this set (3 vols. in 2).
Description:
▶ DESCRIPTION
The doctrinal importance of Hebrews is exceeded by none, not even by the Roman Epistle. Where its teachings are believed, understood, and embodied in the life, ritualism and legalism (the two chief enemies of Christianity) receive their death blow. In no other book of Scripture are the sophistries and deceptions of Romanism so clearly and systematically exposed. So fully and pointedly are the errors of Popery refuted, it might well have been written since that satanic system became established. Well did one of the Puritans say, "God foreseeing what poisonous heresies would be hatched by the Papacy, prepared this antidote against them."
▶ CONTENTS
1. Introduction
2. The Superiority of Christ over the Prophet
3. Christ Superior to Angels
4. Christ Superior to Moses
5. Christ Superior to Joshua
6. Christ Superior to Aaron
7. Infancy and Maturity
8. Apostasy
9. The Twofold Working of the Spirit
10. The Two Classes of Professors
11. Two Christians Described
12. Christian Perseverance
13. The Anchor of the Soul
14. Melchizedek
15. The Priesthood Changed
16. Judaism Set Aside
17. The Perfect Priest
18. The Two Covenants
19. The Typical Tabernacle
20. The Contrasted Priests
21. Eternal Redemption
22. The Mediator
23. The New Testament
24. The Great Sacrifice
25. The Typical Sacrifice
26. The Divine Incarnation
27. Christ's Dedication
28. The Perfecting of the Church
29. Sanctification
30. Access to God
31. Christian Perseverance
32. Apostasy
33. The Apostates' Doom
34. The Path of Tribulation
35. The Saving of the Soul
36. The Excellency of Faith
37. The Faith of Abel
38. The Faith of Enoch
39. The Faith of Noah
40. The Call of Abraham
41. The Life of Abraham
42. The Faith of Sarah
43. The Perseverance of Faith
44. The Reward of Faith
45. The Faith of Abraham
46. The Faith of Isaac
47. The Faith of Jacob
48. The Faith of Joseph
49. The Faith of Moses’ Parents
50. The Faith of Moses
51. The Faith of Israel
52. The Faith of Rahab
53. The Faith of the Judges
54. The Achievements of Faith
55. The Pinnacle of Faith
56. The Family of Faith
57. The Demands of Faith
58. The Object of Faith
59. A Call to Steadfastness
60. Divine Chastisement
61. A Call to Steadfastness
62. A Call to Diligence
63. A Call to Examination
64. A Warning against Apostasy
65. The Inferiority of Judaism
66. The Superiority of Christianity
67. The Call to Hear
68. The Passing of Judaism
69. The Establishing of Christianity
70. The Kingdom of Christ
71. The Final Warning
72. Brotherly Love
73. Marriage
74. Covetousness
75. Contentment
76. Motives to Fidelity
77. The Heart Established
78. The Christian's Altar
79. Christ Our Sin Offering
80. Outside the Camp
81. The Christian's Sacrifices
82. Christian Rulers
83. A Good Conscience
84. Praying for Ministers
85. The Apostle's Prayer
86. Divine Exhortations
87. Spiritual Freedom
88. Conclusion
89. Other Books
Arthur W. Pink was an exacting person. He was blessed (some say plagued) with a photographic memory. He never forgot what he had read, and upon occasion would prove it by stating the volume and page where he read a certain comment. Because of this, some found him hard to bear, since, if he were challenged, he could quote Scriptures by the hundreds to back up a statement of his. He plainly felt it was better to be right, than to be socially acceptable. Many a roast in the oven was burned to a crisp because Pink would preach 2 hours on a Sunday morning (from 11 a.m to 1 p.m). This is the commentary to own, if you cannot afford Owen. Why? Because Pink was an excellent judge of quality commenting, and he quotes extensively from Owen, Brown, Saphir, Gouge, etc. Along with the excellencies of these expositors, you get Pink's own valuable interpretations. You will find many unique comments in all of Pink's works. Yet he is such a close reasoner, and so adept at marshalling Scripture, that it is difficult to say, 'This time, Mr. Pink, you are wrong.' You will never regret the purchase of this set (3 vols. in 2).