In this little volume of collected messages given over a long period of ministry by the author, Watchman Nee shares with us the lessons on prayer that he has learned through the years.

This volume is a compilation of various writings and addresses given by Watchman Nee in the early days of his ministry in which he appeals to Christians to seek for higher life and service.

This volume presents the insights of Chinese pastor-teacher Watchman Nee into the book of Revelation and into the general subject of prophecy. His teaching was not dogmatic, but rather designed to prepare people to meet their Lord in due time.

Watchman Nee deals with the attitude believers should have towards the book of Revelation as well as the ways and means of understanding it.

In this work by the noted Chinese preacher, Watchman Nee, Nee attempts to show from God's word the perfect equilibrium of divine truth, God as love and light, Jesus as full of grace and truth, the Holy Spirit as possessing wisdom and revelation.

Covenant or contract is an important theme in the Bible.

God made covenants with His people. He deals with them

according to the covenants He made with them. Today we

are under God's New Covenant. For all God's dealings with us

in addition to our dealings with God will be governed by this

New Covenant. We are therefore called to have New Covenant

Living as well as New Covenant Ministry. It is hence extremely

essential for us to be sure that our living and ministry are of

the New Covenant way.

In this volume, Watchman Nee, the noted Chinese pastor/writer, presents to us a biblical interpretation of creation, not arguing for the scientific accuracy of the Genesis account, but stipulating that God is greater than science.

The greatest advantage in knowing the difference between spirit and soul, claims Watchman Nee, is in perceiving the latent power of the earth-bound soul and in understanding its falsification of the power of the Holy Spirit.

In the Holy Scriptures spiritual life is often pictured as a spiritual journey. In reviewing Watchman Nee's life we can easily notice four distinct stages in his spiritual journey. The first stage covers the years from 1920 to 1928: from his regeneration to his basic spiritual training. The second stage comprises the years from 1928 to 1942: the period from the expansion of the work to his withdrawal from ministry. The third stage encompasses the years from 1942 to 1952: that is, from brother Nee's withdrawal from ministry to his captivity by the Chinese Communists. The final stage covers the years from 1952 to 1972: from his arrest and imprisonment to his death. All four stages are clearly reflected in either brother Nee's writings or his spoken ministry.

Watchman Nee's thesis in this book is that Christ came to mankind by way of the cross, and only by this same way can we know Him. At the source of all spiritual things, he says, stands the cross.

The chapters in this volume on the nature of Spiritual Authority are drawn from a series of messages delivered by the great Chinese preacher-teacher, Watchman Nee, during a training period for Christian workers in China in 1948.

This book contains the miscellaneous unpublished writings of the noted Chinese pastor/writer, Watchman Nee, gathered by his faithful followers after his death and presented to the public in book form.

This is volume 4 of messages on practical Christian living delivered by Watchman Nee to a conference of Christian workers in China in 1948.

Prayer Ministry of the Church is a collection of five messages on prayer by the great Chinese pastor and teacher, Watchman Nee.

This book in the centrality of Jesus Christ in life and history is a compilation of messages given at mid-week meetings in Shanghai, China during the period of 1939-40 by the great Chinese pastor-teacher, Watchman Nee.

These messages from the great Chinese pastor and teacher, Watchman Nee, on the subject of the overcoming Christian life were delivered at a conference in Shanghai, China in 1935.

This is Watchman Nee's three-volume work on the practical aspect of the local church, written for the most part as messages delivered in training sessions over the course of his illustrious career as a pastor-teacher in China.