Forty-One Letters on Religious Subjects - Free Audiobook
Author(s): John Newton,
1 / 41On Trust in God.
- 1. On Trust in God.
- 2. To a Student in Divinity.
- 3. On 2 Corinthians 5:10 and Romans 14:12
- 4. On Family Worship.
- 5. On the Difficulties attending the Ministry.
- 6. On the Influence of Faith.
- 7. On a Ministerial Address to the Unconverted.
- 8. On the Inward Witness.
- 9. On Election and Perseverance.
- 10. On Grace in the Blade.
- 11. On Grace in the Ear.
- 12. On Grace in the Full Corn.
- 13. On Hearing Sermons.
- 14. On Temptation.
- 15. A Plan of a Christian Library.
- 16. On the Inefficacy of Knowledge.
- 17. On a Believer's Frames.
- 18. On Social Prayer.
- 19. On Controversy.
- 20. On Conformity to the World.
- 21. On Spiritual Blindness.
- 22. On a State of Poverty.
- 23. On Simplicity and Sincerity.
- 24. On Communion with God.
- 25. On Faith, and the Communion of Saints.
- 26. On Gospel-Illumination.
- 27. On Union with Christ.
- 28. On the Divine Guidance.
- 29. On Romans 8:18, 20, 21.
- 30. On the Right Use of the Law.
- 31. On Love to the Brethren.
- 32. On Candour.
- 33. (1) On Man in his Fallen Estate.
- 34. (2) On Man in his Fallen Estate.
- 35. On Philippians 4:8.
- 36. To a Friend on Recovery from Illness.
- 37. On Christian Experience.
- 38. On Religion Necessary to the Enjoyments of Life.
- 39. A Word in Season.
- 40. To Professors in Trade.
- 41. On the Ministry of Angels.
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Among the excellences which appear in all the published letters of Newton, we may mention:
In the first place, the grand design — the high and holy object which he seems to propose in all he speaks and writes, and which never seems absent from his mind. Another trait in Mr. N’s. character as a letterwriter, and which imparts great interest as well as utility to his writings, is, his knowledge of human nature, and his close observation of men and things. There is in Newton’s letters, a style and manner of composition admirably suited to the nature and objects of epistolary communications. But that which forms the most prominent feature in the charter of these letters is the uncommon degree of experimental knowledge of the power of godliness, which they every where exhibit. - Summary by E.P. Swift
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