Bible teacher and scholar Arthur W. Pink adeptly demonstrates how the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ is the highest embodiment of Christian sanctification, the essence of which provides comfort and harmony to believers. We find within this volume a great demonstration and study of Christ's being; how Jesus represents the very essence of the Christian faith, what his teachings confer to believers, and how he constitutes the Lord's being on Earth are among the topics discussed. The holy sanctity of Jesus is demonstrated to be multi-faceted; direct quotations of the New Testament Gospels support the author's assertions. Although he was little-known in his lifetime, in the mid-to-late 20th century A. W. Pink gained great renown for his simple yet resounding books. Although he commonly ventures to detail and quotes from difficult passages of the Bible, his style is accessible - much of Pink's life was spent teaching and clarifying the Biblical lore to students.

This superb Bible commentary by Christian teacher A. W. Pink narrates the thirteenth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew, identifying and discussing the prophecy within these words. An engaging and thorough examination of its New Testament subject, A. W. Pink deftly navigates the parables and presents a convincing narrative. Supporting his viewpoint with quotations from other Biblical books, a picture forms of Matthew 13 as a text of immense meaning and spiritual significance for believers in Christ's gospel and the ultimate destiny of all Christians. The author's interpretation of the scripture is thought-provoking and refreshingly coherent throughout. Noted for his unique personality and gifts as a Biblical scholar, Arthur W. Pink composed numerous Bible analyses and other Christian texts. He spent most of his lifetime as an obscure teacher, who energetically wrote on subjects of faith. Following his death in 1952, a wellspring of interest and appreciation brought Pink posthumous prominence.

An unabridged, unaltered edition to include all 46 chapters and original footnotes, with an introduction by the author -

A. W. Pink, the master of clear and thorough theology brings us the complete scriptural analysis of what to expect from the second coming of Christ.

What is the purpose of our lives? God's design is that he might be glorified and that those he has chosen might be saved to have abundant life. The life of faith is lived in the light of this truth: so that Christians must remember lack of growth brings God no honour, prayerlessness gives no glory. Yet, positively God works in the believer through Scripture to prepare them for glory and to give them happiness here and now. A. W. Pink looks at what God has done for us, why he has done this and how we should respond. He gives us marks of grace to look for in ourselves and reassurance as to the help God provides.

Bible teacher and scholar Arthur W. Pink adeptly demonstrates how the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ is the highest embodiment of Christian sanctification, the essence of which provides comfort and harmony to believers. We find within this volume a great demonstration and study of Christ's being; how Jesus represents the very essence of the Christian faith, what his teachings confer to believers, and how he constitutes the Lord's being on Earth are among the topics discussed. The holy sanctity of Jesus is demonstrated to be multi-faceted; direct quotations of the New Testament Gospels support the author's assertions. Although he was little-known in his lifetime, in the mid-to-late 20th century A. W. Pink gained great renown for his simple yet resounding books. Although he commonly ventures to detail and quotes from difficult passages of the Bible, his style is accessible - much of Pink's life was spent teaching and clarifying the Biblical lore to students.

The grand truth of election takes us back to the beginning of all things. It predated the entrance of sin into the world, the fall of man, the incarnation of Christ, and the proclamation of the gospel. A correct understanding of it, especially in its relation to the everlasting covenant, is absolutely essential if we are to be kept from fundamental error. If the foundation be faulty, then the building erected upon it cannot be sound; and if we err in our conceptions of this basic truth, then just in proportion as we do so will our grasp of all other truth be inaccurate. This classic text on the subject of election is an essential for any Christian's library but especially that of the pastor or clergyman.

The foundation of all true knowledge of God must be a clear mental apprehension of His perfections as revealed in Holy Scripture. An unknown God can neither be trusted, served, nor worshipped. In this booklet an effort has been made to set forth some of the principal perfections of the Divine character. If the reader is to truly profit from his perusal of the pages that follow, he needs to definitely and earnestly beseech God to bless them to him, to apply His Truth to the conscience and heart, so that his life will be transformed thereby. Something more than a theoretical knowledge of God is needed by us. God is only truly known in the soul as we yield ourselves to Him, submit to His authority, and regulate all the details of our lives by His holy precepts and commandments. "Then shall we know, if we follow on (in the path of obedience) to know the Lord" (Hosea 6:3). "If any man will do His will, he shall know" (John 7:17). "The people that do know their God shall be strong" (Dan. 11:32).

Pink is acknowledged as one of the deeper thinkers of his era on subjects of doctrine and Christian living. He felt only able to write this book after studying the subject for over 25 years; previous to this he felt he was too immature and unscriptural. Questions answered in this book include - Is sanctification something believers have, or something they experience? How is it obtained - is it done for us, by us, or both? How may you be assured that you have been sanctified? Is there any difference between sanctification by the Father, Son, Spirit, faith and the Word? Is there any difference between sanctification and holiness? Does sanctification relate to the soul, or the body, or both? What is the connection between regeneration and sanctification? What is the relationship between justification and sanctification? Does sanctification precede or follow salvation, or is it an integral part of it? Why are the above important and why do so many people disagree on the subject? The Doctrine of Sanctification is a dividing line between Roman Catholic and Celtic notions of holiness on the one hand, and the reformed evangelical view on the other. Clear and incisive, Pink is not sidetracked by the post-modern interpretations of holiness invading the Christian church.