Reformation Collection, Volumes 1 through 5

- Reformation Collection #1: Heroes of the Reformation (c.1900) F.G. Llewellin, 120pp., (Wycliffe, Luther, Calvin, Tyndale, Latimer, Cranmer); The Tudor Sovereigns and the Reformation (c.1938) F G Llewellin, 138pp.; Protestant Martyrs Under Mary Tudor: Lives and Memorials (1956) Protestant Truth Society, 120pp.; plastic comb-bound, 428pp., 22.00 + P&H. 

The Visions of Daniel and Revelation Explained [on the Continuous-Historic System in XXVI Present Day Papers on Prophecy] (1918) Rev. E. P. Cachemaille

- The Visions of Daniel and Revelation Explained [on the Continuous-Historic System in XXVI Present Day Papers on Prophecy] 

(1918) 2021 reprint

Rev. E. P. Cachemaille,

Weymouth New Testament - The New Testament in Modern Speech; An Idiomatic Translation into Everyday English from the Text of the Resultant Greek Testament (1902, 3rd Ed. 1914)

- Weymouth New Testament - The New Testament in Modern Speech; An Idiomatic Translation into Everyday English from the Text of the Resultant Greek Testament

(1902, 3rd Ed. 1914)

The Canon of the Old and New Testaments Ascertained, or the Bible Complete without the Apocrypha and Unwritten Traditions (1851) & Evidences of the Authenticity, Inspiration, and Canonical Authority of the Holy Scriptures (1836)

- The Canon of the Old and New Testaments Ascertained, or the Bible Complete without the Apocrypha and Unwritten Traditions

(1851)

Archibald Alexander, D.D.,

Does God Repent...? — Can God Change His Mind...? / God & Evil / The Sovereignty of God, Predestination, “Free” Will, and the Protestant Reformation

- Does God Repent...? Can God Change His Mind...? [And an Utter Demolishment of the Humanistic Myth of Man’s “Free Will” and Arminianism],

 

(2014)

Newer books now in Print

- Difficulties (and Alleged Errors and Contradictions) in the Bible [—Examined and Re-Examined] (1907) Dr. R.A. Torry, originally 126 pages; it was small print, enlarged and expanded to 9x6, and 520 pages of complementary and corrective notes by R.A.B. and added Biblical illustrations, pb., 650pp., 32.50 + P&H.

Luther, Erasmus, Freedom, Doctrine, and the Wonder of It All

Martin Luther (1483-1546) and Erasmus of Rotterdam (1466-1536) are referred to as humanists, because they studied the "humanities" and were well educated thinkers; nothing like the humanists of today—who are secular (that is, "antichrist") humanists; who have made humanism itself into a religion that worships man.  The Dutchman Erasmus was a scholar of the highest type, but his faith appears to have been cold academia of the Scriptures, not the fiery faith of the German Luther, whose scholarshi

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