Recently I have been spending a lot of time reading the Scottish Presbyterians. I cannot get over how clear and helpful some of their works are. I especially have enjoyed the works of Thomas Boston and James Durham. For anyone who wants get a taste for their writting, below I am including some of the works we have published and made available for free:
Thomas Boston
The Art of Man-Fishing (eBook)
An Explication of the Assembly's Shorter Catechism (eBook)
A View of the Covenant of Works (eBook)
A View of the Covenant of Grace (eBook)
Miscellaneous Questions (eBook)
The Necessity of Repentance (eBook)
The Good Fight of Faith (eBook)
Am I Really a Christian? (eBook)
The Mystery of Sanctification by Christ Opened Up (eBook)
Human Nature in its Fourfold State (eBook)
The Marrow of Modern Divinity: Modernized and Annotated (eBook)
I Count All Things But Loss (MP3)
Patrick Fairbairn
Jonah: His Life, Character, and Mission (eBook)
The Typology of Scripture (eBook)
James Bannerman
William Cunningham
The Reformers and the Theology of the Reformation (eBook)
The Doctrine of the Will (eBook)
Hugh Binning
The Common Principles of the Christian Religion (eBook)
A Treatise of Christian Love (eBook)
John Brown of Haddington
The Systematic Theology of John Brown of Haddington (eBook)
John Brown of Wamphray
Christ: The Way, the Truth and the Life (ebook)
James Guthrie
A Treatise of Ruling Elders and Deacons: Understanding Their Office and Duty (eBook)
Samuel Rutherford
David Dickson, James Durham
The Sum of Saving Knowledge (eBook)
Truth's Victory Over Error: A Commentary on the Westminster Confession of Faith (eBook)
I am currently reading the Hardback edition of Durham's
The Marrow of the Gospel in 72 Sermons on Isaiah 53
John Knox
A Treatise on Prayer (.pdf)
This is not our publication but I had to include John Knox
William Guthrie
The Christian's Great Interest (eBook)
Robert Traill
Vindication of Justification (eBook)
William Symington
On the Atonement and Intercession of Jesus Christ (eBook)
Westminster Divines
The Westminster Confession of Faith: Edinburgh Edition (eBook)
including this since it was so heavily influenced by the Scots.