S D Gordon was a popular evangelist in the early 1900's. He wrote 25 devotional books most of which have "Quiet Talks" in the title. Gordon was not a schooled scholar. His knowledge came solely from his Bible. He never called himself a preacher, preferring to consider himself a lecturer. Gordon talks about his search for Jesus and his study of the Bible. At the end of the book there are study notes which make this an excellent choice for a group book club selection.

This collection chronicles the fiction and non fiction classics by the greatest writers the world has ever known. The inclusion of both popular as well as overlooked pieces is pivotal to providing a broad and representative collection of classic works.

This collection of literature attempts to compile many of the classic, timeless works that have stood the test of time and offer them at a reduced, affordable price, in an attractive volume so that everyone can enjoy them.

Crowning the Christ is an intensely practical thing, whether taken in the personal sense or the world sense. He has been crowned in the upper world. With wondrous patience and graciousness He pleads for the personal crowning in our lives. Some day--no one knows just when--He will begin to act as the crowned Christ in all the affairs of our earth.

A CHRISTIAN CLASSIC "Does prayer influence God? Where does the "power" God speaks of come from? Why aren't my prayers answered or why are they delayed? How do I pray? How did Jesus Pray? Why did Jesus pray?" "If You Seek Me" was originally published in 1904 as "Quiet Talks on Prayer" and was part of the "Quiet Talks" series by S.D. Gordon. This book is a treasure trove of answers to the deepest questions on the "hows" and "whys" of prayer. The "Quiet Talks" series has been collected and reprinted many times, having sold in the neighborhood of some two million copies. ""A strong will perfectly...

A great sorrow has come into the heart of God. Let it be told only in hushed voice-one of His worlds is a prodigal Hush your voice yet more-ours is that prodigal world. Let your voice soften down still more-we have consented to the prodigal part of the story. But, in softest tones yet, He has won some of us back with His strong tender love. And now let the voice ring out with great gladness-we won ones may be the pathway back to God for the others. That is His earnest desire. That should be our dominant ambition. For that purpose He has endowed us with peculiar power.