Reformed Covenanter
Cancelled Commissioner
Since the Lord's Day is the day when the majority of us are able to get most of our spiritual reading done, I would be interested to know what authors/books you are currently reading. There are some books that I read during the week, but some - usually bigger ones - that I only read on the Sabbath. Here is my list for this Lord's Day:
J. C. Ryle on Matthew.
John Owen's Works volume 6 (I am currently on The Mortification of Sin, though I hope to reread the whole volume this week).
Patrick Fairbairn's sermon in The Free Church Pulpit.
Athanasius, Against the Heathen.
Moïse Amyraut, A Treatise Concerning Religions.
Francis Turretin's Institutes.
Augustine, On the Free Choice of the Will (I have been going through this one slowly for a few weeks, though it is only a short work).
David Dickson, Sermons on Lamentations.
I have also been using both 365 Days with John Calvin (edited by Joel Beeke) and Daily Readings from the Early Church Fathers (edited by Nick Needham). The latter is particularly helpful, both from a devotional point of view and in relation to finding significant quotes in the patristics that you might otherwise have missed.
J. C. Ryle on Matthew.
John Owen's Works volume 6 (I am currently on The Mortification of Sin, though I hope to reread the whole volume this week).
Patrick Fairbairn's sermon in The Free Church Pulpit.
Athanasius, Against the Heathen.
Moïse Amyraut, A Treatise Concerning Religions.
Francis Turretin's Institutes.
Augustine, On the Free Choice of the Will (I have been going through this one slowly for a few weeks, though it is only a short work).
David Dickson, Sermons on Lamentations.
I have also been using both 365 Days with John Calvin (edited by Joel Beeke) and Daily Readings from the Early Church Fathers (edited by Nick Needham). The latter is particularly helpful, both from a devotional point of view and in relation to finding significant quotes in the patristics that you might otherwise have missed.