THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND POWERFUL REFORMATION STUDY TOOL EVER PRODUCED! http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/calvinism-bookshelf-CDs.htm
Over 12,500 Classic and Contemporary Puritan and Reformation Resources On SWRB's New, Portable, USB Puritan Hard Drive (SWRB-PHD) - Now Including An Embedded Database and SWRB's New, Custom, Proprietary Search/Interface Knowledgebase Program (With Over 70,000 Category Cross References), For Easy, Virtually Effortless, Access To All 12,500+ Puritan And Reformation Resources (Books, MP3s & Videos) and the Power to Search, Build, Print And Save An Unlimited Number of Study Lists Related to Whatever Authors, Topics and Titles You Most Need To Understand!
On SALE NOW at: http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/calvinism-bookshelf-CDs.htm
'This collection... is a truly astounding accomplishment. There is nothing like this available to the ordinary Christian on the whole face of the earth.
Now, for the first time ever, ordinary Christians can have direct and near effortless access to the very cream of Puritan and Reformed, as well as Covenanter, literature...'
- Dr. J.D. Moore, Cambridge, UK. (Scholar of 16th & 17th century Calvinistic literature.)
'The Puritan and Reformed material presented... is exceptional. I am continually amazed at the depth and breadth of information... and the rarity of works that I now have at my fingertips.'
- Dr. C. Matthew McMahon, A Puritan's Mind
'It is by far the best and widest collection of Reformed literature ever assembled... this is a must for those who desire to read and study our Reformed theological heritage...'
- The Five Points of Calvinism, 2nd Edition, 40th Anniversary (p. 76, 2004, P&R Publ.)
Featuring a sermon puts it on the front page of the site and is the most effective way to bring this sermon to the attention of thousands including all mobile platforms + newsletter.
Text-Featuring a sermon is a less expensive way to bring this sermon to the attention of thousands on the right bar with optional newsletter inclusion. As low as $30/day.
John Newton (junior) was born in Wapping, London, the son of John Newton, a shipmaster in the Mediterranean service, and Elizabeth Newton (née Seatclife). His mother brought him up as a Nonconformist Christian. She died of tuberculosis when he was 6. [1] Newton spent 2 years at...