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The Ancient History of Universalism: From
the Time of the Apostles, to the Era of the Reformation
(#1155) by Hosea Ballou 2nd (1796-1861). This classic work traces the
early history of those who believed in the eventual salvation of all
(sometime referred to as a “Universtalist.”) “The work is one of decided
ability, and is written with great candor and a careful examination of
authorities.” Dr. Edward Beecher (1803-1895). (fc) paperback, 330 pages
$21.95 |
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Foxe’s Book of Martyrs
(#2640) by John Foxe (1516-1587). One of the most influential authors of
the English Reformation, Foxe was an English historian and martyrologist,
who studied at Brasenose College, Oxford, and Magdalen College School.
By the time he was twenty-five, he had read the Latin and Greek fathers,
the schoolmen, the canon law, and had acquired great skill in the Hebrew
language. Foxe resigned from his college in 1545 after becoming a
Protestant and thereby subscribing to beliefs condemned by the Church of
England under Henry VIII. Foxe would personally witness the burning of
William Cowbridge in September 1538.
In the forty years between 1547 and his death, he produced some forty
works in English and Latin. His classic, Foxe's Book of Martyrs,
was originally published in 1554. It was an account of the martyrs of
Western history but emphasizing the sufferings of English Protestants
and proto-Protestants from the fourteenth century through the reign of
Mary I. With particular emphasis on England and Scotland, it includes
accounts of the sufferings of believers under the Catholic Church. The
book went through four editions in Foxe's lifetime and a number of later
editions and abridgements. Facsimile Paperback. 424 Pages.
$19.95 |
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I Will Have One Doctrine and
One Discipline: The Influence of
Religion and Politics on the King James Bible (#6230) by Ross Purdy. A brief but
insightful overview of the history surrounding the publication of the
King James Version of 1611. ISBN: 9781934251089 -- 148pp. PB $14.95 |
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Josephus and the Bible
(#2091) by A. J. Pollock. It has largely escaped the
notice of Christians at the present time that such a history exists as
that of Flavius Josephus. Further, the few, who do know of its
existence, are largely unaware how very providential it is, that such a
history, written by a Jew, living in Palestine at the time when the
incidents of our Lord’s life were largely known, is available. Later on
Josephus was an eye-witness of the horrors that marked the siege of
Jerusalem under Vespasian, the Roman general, and the destruction of the
Temple by Titus, and has written an account of these terrible happenings
in great detail. Paperback. 32 pages. (fc)
$4.95 |
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Modern History of Universalism:
Extending from the Epoch of the Reformation to the
Present Time (#1193) by Thomas Whittemore (1800-1861).
This is Volume 1 (the 1860 expanded European portion of the 1830
Edition). The Modern History of Universalism was among Whittemore’s most
important works. It was designed to be the companion work to The first
edition was published in 1830. It deals with Universalist developments
from the Protestant Reformation in Europe and then in America. Over the
next thirty years Whittemore greatly expanded this history. In 1860 he
published the first of what was to be a two-volume set. This first
volume deals with European developments from the time of the
Reformation. A second volume was to deal with American developments. He
died a year later leaving the second volume unfinished. The 1830
single-volume edition remains the only current source of his work
extending into the American history of Universalism. Volume 1 of the
1860 edition is a tremendous expansion of the European content contained
in the 1830 edition. An avid student of Universalist history would
require both the 1830 and 1860 editions. (fc) paperback, 408 pages
$23.95 |
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Notes on the History of
Dispensationalism in America (#5009) by Gary S. Dykes.
This is a brief but important look at the teachers and ministries that
influenced Dispensationalism in America. It is refreshing to see someone
honest and brave enough to include some of the early dispensational
influences, such as Vladimir Gelesnoff and A. E. Knoch, F. H. Robison,
Alan Burns, and other authors that our readers would be familiar with,
for their contributions to right division. Facsimile. 32 pages.
Paperback. $6.95 |
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Pagan
Christianity:
Exploring the Roots of Our Church Practices
(#3106) by Frank Viola & George Barna. Have you ever
wondered why we Christians do what we do for church every Sunday
morning? Have you ever asked yourself any of the following questions:
Why do we "dress up" for church? Why does the pastor preach a
sermon every Sunday? Why do we have pulpits and pews? Why do we have
church buildings, steeples, choirs, and seminaries? Where did these
things come from? This book proposes that most of what we Christians do
in our churches has no root in the Scriptures! It rather has its origin
in pagan culture. As shocking as that sounds, Viola proves his point by
documenting every claim he makes. Fully footnoted, Pagan Christianity is
the first book ever penned that documents the entire story of our modern
church practices. If you are a Christian who is content with status quo
"churchianity," then you will not want to read this book. It
is reserved for those who are ready to embark on an eye-opening venture
that challenges every aspect of their church experience.
Revised, Expanded, 293 page. Paperback.
$17.95 |
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Plowboy’s
Bible, The: God’s Word for Common Man (#4425) by Clyde L. Pilkington, Jr. Shocking
conclusions from the man that brought
you The King
James Bible Song. This
book represents years of study and a significant change in understanding.
Raised on and trained in a “King
James Only” position, most of the author’s teaching ministry was
centered on the defense of the KJV. He had early associations with major
proponents of this position and their followers. He actively taught classes
and seminars on the subject of Bible versions. For
many years he distributed thousands of books from a collection of over 100
different titles in support of the KJV position. Here he shares what he has
come to see that has caused him to completely abandon his former position.
254pp PB $19.95 |
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The Two Babylons (#2602) by
Alexander Hislop (1807-1865). Hislop was a Free Church of
Scotland minister known for his criticisms of the Roman Catholic Church.
He was born and raised in Duns, Berwickshire. First published as a
pamphlet in Edinburgh in 1853, The Two Babylons was greatly
expanded in 1858, and since that time has appeared in many editions in
Great Britain and the United States. The book shows that the Catholic
Church was a Babylonian mystery cult, and pagan. He documents that Roman
Catholic religious practices are pagan practices grafted onto true
Christianity during the reign of Constantine. He documents the merger
between the Roman state religion and its adoration of the mother and
child was transferred to Christianity, merging Christian characters with
pagan mythology. It traces Papal worship to the worship of Nimrod and
his wife, complete in every detail. Offering proof for every statement,
it includes more than 260 original sources of facts, citing title and
place and date of publication of each. Illustrated with 61 woodcuts from
Nineveh, Babylon, Egypt, Pompeii, and other ancient lands.
“The Two Babylons is one of the great books in the Christian
literature of apologetics. It is written in the classical style, with a
wealth of material in the footnotes buttressing the facts brought forth
in the argument. … The author of The Two Babylons demonstrates
that almost all of the practices of the Roman cult have been brought
over from paganism. When we come to see that the worship of the Virgin
Mary is really the worship of Venus, Astarte, and that it comes from
Babylon, the center of the system is revealed to be Satanic. … By all
means circulate this book.” – Donald Grey Barnhouse, D.D (1895-1960)
Facsimile Paperback. 354 Pages. $19.95 |
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Universalism: The Prevailing Doctrine of the Christian Church -
During the First Five Hundred Years
(#1230) by J.W.
(John Wesley) Hanson (1823-1901). (fc) paperback, 328 pages.
$22.95
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The Works of Flavius Josephus - The Antiquities of
the Jews (#2664) by Flavius Josephus (37-100 a.d.).
Translated by William Whiston (1667-1752). Revised Translation by A. R.
Shilleto (1848-1894). Topographical Notes by Sir. C. W. Wilson
(1836-1905). 3 Volume Facsimile Set. Paperback. 1390 Pages.
$69.95 |
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