The Complete Works of Stephen Charnock, B. D, Vol. 3: Containing: The Necessity the Nature the Efficient and the Instrument of Regeneration; God the Author of Reconciliation; The Cleansing Virtue of C

The Complete Works of Stephen Charnock #3

by Stephen Charnock

Explore the essentials of regeneration, reconciliation, and the cleansing power of Christ's blood in a rigorous, devotional work.

This volume gathers Kept-focused discourses that illuminate the Christian path from the necessity of being born again to the cleansing work of Christ’s sacrifice. It presents clear, doctrinal exploration in a style meant to inform the mind and deepen spiritual life, without venturing into speculative or uncertain ground. The contents are aligned with established Protestant and Reformed teaching, offering readers a steady guide to core beliefs about salvation and holiness.

Understand the foundation and means of regeneration and why new birth matters for faith and practice.Learn how the blood of Christ provides cleansing from sin and the lasting security it affords believers.See how God’s wisdom and plan unfold through the process of sanctification and justification.Appreciate a disciplined approach to church doctrine that remains relevant for personal devotion. Ideal for readers seeking solid, historic Christian theology presented in accessible language, alongside practical reflection for daily faith.

Genres: Theology

546 pages, Hardcover

First published June 22, 2013

About the author

Stephen Charnock (1628–1680), Puritan divine, was an English Puritan Presbyterian clergyman born at the St Katherine Cree parish of London.

Reviews

[Ronnie Nichols · Rating 5 out of 5]

It is my goal to read the Complete Works of Stephen Charnock in 2020. Volume three was fantastic. Volume 1 and 2 was his opus The Existence and Attributes of God. Volume three is a his introduction to detailed systematic theology in sermon form. You will not be disappointed with the depth, clarity, and profundity of this book.

[Daniel · Rating 4 out of 5]

Painfully small print, but great content.