Henry Drummond

Reproduction of the original: Natural Law in the Spirritual World by Henry Drummond

Reproduction of the original: The Monkey That Would Not Kill by Henry Drummond

Reproduction of the original: The Monkey That Would Not Kill by Henry Drummond

Reproduction of the original: The Greatest Thing in the World and Other Addresses by Henry Drummond

Reproduction of the original: Natural Law in the Spirritual World by Henry Drummond

"You will find as you look back upon your life that the moments when you have truly lived are the moments when you have done things in the spirit of love." -Henry Drummond"EVERY one has asked himself the great question of antiquity as of the modern world: What is the summum bonum--the supreme good? You have life before you. Once only you can live it. What is the noblest object of desire, the supreme gift to covet? We have been accustomed to be told that the greatest thing in the religious world is Faith. That great word has been the key-note for centuries of the popular religion; and we have easily learned to look upon it as the greatest thing in the world. Well, we are wrong. If we have been told that, we may miss the mark. I have taken you, in the chapter which I have just read, to Christianity at its source; and there we have seen, "The greatest of these is love." It is not an oversight. Paul was speaking of faith just a moment before. He says, "If I have all faith, so that I can remove mountains, and have not love, I am nothing. "So far from forgetting, he deliberately contrasts them, "Now abideth Faith, Hope, Love," and without a moment's hesitation, the decision falls, "The greatest of these is Love." And it is not prejudice. A man is apt to recommend to others his own strong point. Love was not Paul's strong point. The observing student can detect a beautiful tenderness growing and ripening all through his character as Paul gets old; but the hand that wrote, "The greatest of these is love," when we meet it first, is stained with blood." -Henry Drummond

An Unabridged Edition of the Henry Drummond Classic to include, but not limited to: The Changed Life - The Formula of Sanctification - The Alchemy of Influence - The First Experiment -

Seven additional addresses by Henry Drummond are included in this unparalleled volume along with The Greatest Think in the World, Henry Drummond's most noted well-loved classic. A Christian missionary during the nineteenth century, he based his most famous work on 1 Corinthians 13. Embraced by readers who have successfully taken Drummond's ideas and used them in their own lives, The Greatest Thing in The World provides life-changing insight into the nine components of love, including: - Patience - Kindness - Generosity - Humility - Courtesy - Unselfishness - Good Temper - Guilelessness - Sincerity Readers are encouraged to practice the power and blessing of love in every area of life. The message, Drummond's concept of the most important ingredient in achieving and living a successful life, is beautiful, simple and honest. Scholars have found The Greatest Thing in the World and his 7 additional addresses to be culturally important, and part of the knowledge base of civilization. The other works include: Lessons from the Angelus Pax Vobiscum "First " An Address to Boys The Changed Life: The Greatest Need in the World Dealing with Doubt The Program of Christianity The City Without a Church "You will find as you look back upon your life that the moments when you have truly lived are the moments when you have done things in the spirit of love." --Henry Drummond

"And now these three remain: faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love." First preached to a group of fellow missionaries in 1884, this book is an exposition by Henry Drummond of one of the best loved bible passages- 1 Corinthians 13. In it the Scottish born theologian and evangelist explains the importance of love in all aspects of life; and why it can truly be called the greatest thing in the world. Introduced by D. L. Moody, who was so impressed by Drummond's exposition that he had it published.

"Eternal Life" is a 1896 treatise by Scottish writer Henry Drummond on the subject of eternal life, with reference to Christianity and contemporary science. Rev Prof Henry Drummond (1851-1897) was a Scottish biologist, evangelist, lecturer, and writer. He had an incredible religious influence on his own generation, and his sermon "The Greatest Thing in the World" is still popular within Christian circles. Other notable works by this author include: "Natural Law in the Spiritual World" (1883), "Tropical Africa" (1888), and "The Greatest Thing in the World: an Address" (1890). Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with an essay on eternity by John Charles Ryle.

First published in 1891, Henry Drummond's "Addresses" contains a collection of his sermons on a variety of different subjects and for different audiences, including his most famous and still-popular sermon: "The Greatest Thing in the World". Offering useful advice and guidance on a range of important subjects, this fantastic collection will be of utility to preachers and devotees alike, and it would make for a wonderful addition to collections of allied literature. Contents include: "Religion", "Introductory", "Love: The Greatest Thing in the World", "Lessons from the Angelus", "Pax Vobiscum", "'First ' An Address to Boys", "The Changed Life: The Greatest Need of the World", "Dealing with Doubt", etc. Rev Prof Henry Drummond (1851-1897) was a Scottish biologist, evangelist, lecturer, and writer. He had an incredible religious influence on his own generation. Other notable works by this author include: "Natural Law in the Spiritual World" (1883), and "Tropical Africa" (1888). Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with an essay on religion by James Young Simpson.