Thomas Boston: His Life And Times

by Andrew Thomson

Few British pastors can claim to have written a book that is amongst the 'life-books of their generation', yet Boston is one. His Fourfold State of Man has been the instrument of countless conversions and could be said to have changed the zeitgeist of his era as effectively as Luther's Commentary on Galations, Alleine's Alarm to the Unconverted, Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Edwards' Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God, Wilberforce's True Christianity or Lewis' Mere Christianity.

Genres: Biography, Nonfiction, Church History

175 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1895

About the author

Rev Dr Andrew Thomson DD FRSE (1814–1901) was a 19th-century Scottish minister of the Church of Scotland and (from 1847) of the United Presbyterian Church. He was a noted biographer and lecturer, well known for his books on the lives of pre-eminent ministers, and for his book on his travels in the Holy Land and noted for his preface to the Scottish poet, Robert Pollok's "Tales of the Covenanters".

Source: Wikipedia

Reviews

[Johnny Zacchio jr.]

I wish people wrote like this man in the modern day. He captured the life of Thomas Boston beautifully and accurately. Boston has become a hero in the faith for me recently. I count it a privilege to be writing my dissertation on him!

[Matthew Prydden]

My 2nd greatest Christian hero.

[Stephen Mccollum]

A good introduction to the world in which Thomas Boston lived. Scotland could do with a few more men like him, ministers who will stand for truth and also preach the Gospel freely.