- Twelve Reformation Heroes

(1960)

G. A. Neilson,

96pp., pb.,

12.50 + P&H.

- Scottish Heroines of the Faith: Being Brief Sketches of Noble Women of the Reformation and Covenant Times

(1909)

2015 printing

Rev. Donald Beaton,

Prayer / Daily Bread;

12” x 18” on thick, glossy poster stock

11.50 + P&H.

ISBN - 158840-427-7

Secret of the Universe

(1932)

[once reprinted as “Trinity in the Universe”]

Nathan R. Wood,

- [Oliver Cromwell] The Protector: A Vindication

(1847)

J.H. Merle D’Aubigne

- 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)

Archibald Alexander, D.D.,

- The Romance of Bible Chronology: An Exposition of the Meaning, and a Demonstration of the Truth, of Every Chronological Statement Contained in the Hebrew Text of the Old Testament

(1913)

- Conflict With Rome

(1940, translated from the Dutch and printed in the U.S. in 1957) 2016 printing

Gerrit Berkouwer,

- Foxe’s Christian Heroes and Martyrs of the World,

a.k.a. (more popularly known as)

- Presbyterians and the Revolution

(1876)

2020 printing

Rev. W. P. Breed,

- John Wycliffe: Patriot and Reformer: “The Morning Star of the Reformation”

(1884)

2021 printing

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

Dr. Gordon H. Clark wrote:

I Timothy 4:8: For bodily gymnastics is useful for little; but piety is useful for everything, having a promise of life both now and hereafter.

“I Cried, He Answered” — A Faithful Record of Remarkable Answers to Prayer (1918), compiled and edited by Henry W. Adams, Norman H. Camp, William Norton, and F.A. Steven, with an Introduction by Charles Gallaudet Trumbull; 128pp., original print was very small, so enlarged it 22% and made into 6x9 pb., 288pp., 14.50 + P&H. [READY]