Part of the contemporary value of Owen's work lies in the way it gives us biblical teaching and principles that can be applied to what we observe in the life of churches today. He provides the tools we need to be discerning Christians in an undiscerning world.
John Owen's exploration into the Scriptural perspective on the doctrine of universal redemption is yet to be answered or paralleled. Presented here in the original text with a new layout and fully subtitled to make it more accessible to a new generation of readers.
This volume includes three classic works by John Owen on sin, temptation, and repentance in the Christian life. The editors have made this difficult-to-read Puritan accessible for the modern reader without sacrificing Owen’s work.
John Owen insisted on the importance of the Christian dealing effectively with their sinful tendencies and attitudes. He believed that God, through his Word and Spirit, had provided the guidelines and the power for this to be achieved.
In 1657, John Owen produced one of his finest devotional treatises, examining the Christian's communion with God through the Trinity. He... Læs mere
Volume 7 of The Complete Works of John Owen includes 2 treatises on illumination and biblical interpretation—written by 17th-century theologian John Owen and edited for modern readers by Andrew Ballitch.
Volume 28 of The Complete Works of John Owen explores Owen’s work on topics including the integrity of Scripture, the nature and celebration of the sacraments, and practical church matters.
Volume 14 of The Complete Works of John Owen explores the dangers of heresy and the importance of preserving the purity of Christian doctrine, holiness, and worship. It has been edited for modern readers by Joel R. Beeke.
Volume 15 of The Complete Works of John Owen includes 4 edited and formatted treatises on the mortification of sin, the power of temptation, indwelling sin, and God’s grace.
Volume 18 includes 5 sermons that Owen delivered at a time of civil war, addressing matters such as providence and toleration. It has been edited for modern readers by Martyn C. Cowan.