Fly Caster
Puritan Board Sophomore
Much of my reading over the past few months has been of Reformed authors of the 1800's, and what a blessing that has been. Early on, I came to know the Reformed faith mainly through reading modern popular authors, which intoduced me to the Reformers, the Puritans, Edwards & Whitefield and other modern guys, but apart from Spurgeon & Ryle very little was mentioned about other Reformed authors from this era.
Lately I've been submersed in Alexander's Archibald & J.W., R.L. Dabney, William S. Plumer, B.M. Palmer, and from across the water, William Cunningham as well as a bit of Thornwell and Samuel Miller. Through this I have seen my spiritual growth and insight grow by leaps and bounds. I'm finding others that I have yet to touch.
There is a nearly forgotten treasure of top-notch material here, in my opinion. I recommend that anyone wanting to grow in Reformed doctrine and piety to explore a few of these author's works.
Lately I've been submersed in Alexander's Archibald & J.W., R.L. Dabney, William S. Plumer, B.M. Palmer, and from across the water, William Cunningham as well as a bit of Thornwell and Samuel Miller. Through this I have seen my spiritual growth and insight grow by leaps and bounds. I'm finding others that I have yet to touch.
There is a nearly forgotten treasure of top-notch material here, in my opinion. I recommend that anyone wanting to grow in Reformed doctrine and piety to explore a few of these author's works.