A Long Line of Godly Men

John Knox, the great Reformer of Scotland, was once a slave in a French galley but rose to stand against powerful monarchs. Yet he was a small man,...

People sometimes assume that Reformed theology, with its emphasis on salvation as a sovereign work of God, saps a Christian’s zeal for evangelism. ...

England in the twentieth century was in the grips of theological liberalism. It was thought that no modern person could accept the supernatural cla...

England was in the midst of spiritual decline in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. Ministers who merely claimed to know Christ preach...

England was cloaked in spiritual darkness during the sixteenth century. While the Protestant Reformation caught fire on the European continent, the...

Hearts are astounded. Souls are arrested. Christians are convicted, encouraged, and invigorated in their faith. These are the effects that the Holy...

Serving Christ and His church as a pastor, theologian, and military chaplain, John Owen lived through one of the most tumultuous periods in England...

Richard Sibbes ministered during a time when the identity of the Church of England was at stake. Parliament asserted once again that the English mo...

During the Protestant Reformation, God awakened His church as His Word thundered from pulpits throughout Europe. One of the leading preachers durin...

The fourteenth century was a dark time for the church in England. Superstition and error obscured the truth of the gospel, and even the clergy had ...

Isaac Watts is known to history as the father of English hymnody. He wrote some 750 hymns, including beloved classics like “Joy to the World” and “...

The eighteenth century was a time of remarkable missionary activity. As the British Empire expanded around the world, Christian missionaries follow...

Jonathan Edwards, a Puritan pastor in Colonial America, is remembered for his theological works, his role in the Great Awakening, and his fiery ser...