A Warning to Sinners to Flee from the Wrath to Come by Nataniel Vincent

A question that I've wrestled with through the years regarding the subject of evangelism is, What will better help me to fortify my evangelistic efforts, to read and study books on evangelistic methodology such as Ernest Reisinger's "Today's Evangelism" or Will Metzger's "Tell The Truth" or to study some of the great evangelistic works that have been published through the centuries? I'll only cite a few, though many more could be given. 1) John Bunyan's "Groans Of A Lost Soul" (also published under the title "A Few Sighs From Hell". This is Bunyan's poignant exposition on the parable of the rich Man and Lazarus. 2) Joseph Alleine's powerful evangelistic work on the nature of true and false conversion, "An Alarm to the Unconverted." 3) Thomas Doolittle's "A Call to Delaying Sinners," which is one of the best examples of a Puritan evangelistic treatise appealing to unconverted sinners to flee from sin and wholly turn to God, and this without delay. I think the answer to my question is that both are profitable to be sure, but it is open for debate as to which is more profitable. My gut response is that if only one could be chosen, to crystalize one's understanding of evangelism, I would go with studying some of the great Evangelsitic works that have been published (not in just one's own generation but in previous generations as well). Nathaniel Vincent's "A Warning to Sinners to Flee from the Wrath to Come" falls in the second category (significant evangelistic works that have been published).
This evangelistic treatise by Vincent is his exposition of Romans 14:10: "We shall stand before the judgment seat of Christ." An interesting question that he raises is, will the sins of believers be made known to them on that Great Day, when Christ our Lord returns on The Last Day? I think his response to this question is very biblically sound, ". . . when the sins of such come to be sought for, there shall be none, and they shall not be found, none of them shall be imputed or laid to their charge . . ." Even if the sins of believers are brought to light, in some way, it would serve to exalt the grace of God, that the great multitude of their sins were all laid upon the Christ of God and there is no condemnation to those who are "in Christ Jesus" (because Christ has paid the price and satisfied the Justice of God regarding all of their sins).
In the chapter, "Things to Be Judged"——the good works of Believers. "Good works are rewardable though they are not meritorious." The whole concept of rewards can be looked at in various ways but I think Nathaniel Vincent gets to the heart of it in this brief thought, ". . . God Himself is the Reward of the Saints!" Is that not the promise of the Covenant of Grace (I will be your God and you shall be My people)? They shall all know Him from the least of them to the greatest. What greater reward can God give than to give Himself? The wicked receive a reward——if you will——the treasure of Wrath which is due them, for all their sinful actions, all of their sinful words, and for all of their sinful thoughts. They will forever be under God's wrath for these things.
The Publisher states this on the back cover: "In this timely evangelical work that should be shared with everyone . . ." They believe this work should be read and given out to many. I agree wholeheartedly. Another book by Nathaniel Vincent that deserves serious consideration, and I long to see have a wide audience, is his extraordinary work on conversion, "The Doctrine of Conversion" (one of the best books ever published on the subject). May our Lord be pleased to use books such as these, in our very needy generation, to bring sinners out of darkness into His Glorious Light.