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This work really needs no introduction; it would be enough just to let Rev. Doolittle loose on your soul. It is a puritan gem, few of which exist and have been republished in this format.
This treatise was originally a series of sermons preached to his congregation, which he then took and combined into the present treatise. There are 8 sermons, each building upon the former, and all surrounding the need to hasten and come to Jesus Christ quickly. They are succinct, biblically sound, filled with pastoral concern, but equally commanding and authoritative.
Nicholas Byfield (1579–1622) was a fiery Reformed minister of the Gospel and scholarly puritan divine. He was extremely popular in his day and widely respected as a studious theologian and deep preacher of the Word.
Softcover. New. Very slight bumping of lower cover front corner. 122 pp.
Nicholas Byfield (1579–1622) was a Calvinistic puritan divine with a sweet preaching style akin to that of Thomas Watson and a writing style like the practicality of Jeremiah Burroughs. He was an extremely popular puritan in his day.
In this work, Jackson lays down biblically the doctrine of eternity, and the importance of man’s never-dying soul that hangs in its balance. This being a fundamental point of Christian divinity, it should be “plainly proved, clearly explained, and powerfully applied to us.”
He explains what eternity is in the final four basic tenants of Christian doctrine, death, judgment, heaven, and hell.
