TY  - BOOK
AU  - Pink,Arthur Walkington
TI  - Letters of Arthur W. Pink
SN  - 0851512623
AV  - BS501.P56 A34
U1  - 230 18
PY  - 1978///
CY  - Edinburgh, Carlisle, Pa.
PB  - Banner of Truth Trust
KW  - Pink, Arthur Walkington,
KW  - Biblical scholars
KW  - Correspondence
KW  - fast
KW  - Personal correspondence
N1  - The memory of the just -- Praise -- Experience the best teacher -- The ministry of Studies in the Scriptures -- Profiting from the Word -- Hospital visitation -- Premillennialism -- "Prove all things" -- Inconsistency and its causes -- Meekness -- The state of the churches -- True and false religion -- Thoughts in mid-Atlantic -- The Sabbath and guidance -- On books and baptism -- Reading, current trends and marriage -- Problems in Christian service -- The Sabbath, evangelism and Scotland -- Satan's devices -- Conditions in Scotland -- Deep things of God -- Not despising "the day of small things" -- Receiving the Word : practical counsel -- Glory and prayer -- Practical considerations -- Discovering the will of God -- Christian duties -- The outbreak of war -- War developments -- Judgment on the house of God -- Patience, child training, contentment -- From Hove to the Hebrides -- Meekness, travel, duty to the state -- Works "committed," thoughs "established" -- Christ, God's prudent servant -- Attention to details -- On finding readers of spiritual literature -- Advice on reading and feeding -- On Psalm 37:25 -- Against fearing the future -- Forty years of "sowing seed" -- Delighting in the Lord -- Rest -- Glorying in the Lord
N2  - For thirty years, in comparative obscurity, A.W. Pink wrote and edited a magazine of biblical exposition titled Studies in the Scriptures. It was not until after his death in 1952 that the value of his work became more widely known and recognized. Now, twenty-five years later, hundreds of his magazine articles and series have been reprinted in scores of volumes, and his ministry has been viewed by many as one of the fore-runners of a new era of practical, biblical Christianity. In these pages we are brought nearer to Pink himself as he unveils his heart to a number of correspondents in a series of personal letters written over a period of more than twenty years. The insights which characterize his other writings abound here also. This first collection of his letters is a natural introduction and companion to his major works of biblical exposition. - Back cover
ER  -