Bunyan Characters


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A Consuming Fire


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Michael A. G. Haykin provides an excellent primer on Reformed Evangelical spirituality by opening a window to the life and work of Alexander Whyte. Haykin's biographical essay introduces the reader to Whyte and to the high premium he placed on vibrant Christianity. The remainder of the book presents 28 selections from various written works by Whyte that display his burning zeal for the devoted life. For those who are not familiar with Whyte but interested in acquainting themselves with him and the spirituality of the Reformed tradition, this book will make a reliable introduction. A Consuming Fire is the first book in a series called Profiles in Reformed Spirituality, being co-edited by Joel R. Beeke and Michael A.G. Haykin. This series is designed to introduce the spirituality and piety of the Reformed tradition by presenting descriptions of the lives of notable Christians with select passages from their works. This combination of biographical sketches and collected portions from primary sources gives a taste of the treated subjects’ contribution to our spiritual heritage and some direction as to how the reader can find further edification through their works.







Bunyan Characters, Series One


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Bunyan Characters, Series Three


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Bunyan Characters (1st Series)


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This is a collection of lectures delivered by Alexander Whyte at St. George's Free Church in Edinburgh. The book explores the concept of character, drawing on the biblical idea of Jesus Christ as the express image of God, and the philosophical writings of Bishop Butler. Using the works of John Bunyan as examples, Whyte examines the moral character of various fictional characters, highlighting their virtues and vices.




The Publisher


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The Bookseller


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Bunyan Characters (3rd Series)


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Bunyan Characters is a work by Alexander Whyte. It covers the characters in "The Holy War" and provides more depth into the work as a whole. Excerpt: 'We all thought one battle would decide it,' says Richard Baxter, writing about the Civil War. 'But we were all very much mistaken,' sardonically adds Carlyle. Yes; and you will be very much mistaken too if you enter on the war with sin in your soul, in your senses and in your members, with powder and shot for one engagement only. When you enlist here, lay well to heart that it is for life. There is no discharge in this war. There are no ornamental old pensioners here. It is a warfare for eternal life, and nothing will end it but the end of your evil days on earth.