Puritan Papers (5 vols.) (1956–1969)
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
From 1956 to 1969, a group of prominent evangelical scholars including D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones, J.I. Packer, and Iain Murray, convened annually to present papers reflecting on the thought, practice, and influence of the Puritans. Editor J.I. Packer notes that the papers are designed to be “practical and constructive, not merely academic,” and helpful to pastors as well as the whole church. This resource contains all 76 studies presented at the conference that played a vital role in reinvigorating evangelicalism in Great Britain and beyond. The Puritan Papers treat an array of subjects from John Owen, Jonathan Edwards, and John Knox; to Puritan approaches to discipline, revival, and worship; to use of catechisms and the work of a minister; to the Arminian conflict and the study of church history.
- Five volumes containing all the Puritan Papers, presented between 1956 and 1969
- 76 contributions from prominent evangelical scholars
- Studies of Puritan theology, practice, and history
- Biographies of important figures such as John Owen and George Whitefield
- Edited by J.I. Packer
- Title: Puritan Papers (1956–1969)
- Editors: J.I. Packer
- Publisher: P&R
- Volumes: 5
- Pages: 1,482
- Christian Group: Reformed
- Resource Type: Collected Essays
- Topic: Theology; Practical Life; Missions; Church History
Partially includedJ.I. Packer is the Board of Governors’ Professor of Theology at Regent College and an executive editor for Christianity Today. Best known for his bestselling classic Knowing God, Packer is the author or editor of more than 30 books. He is considered one of the most influential evangelicals in North America. He committed his life to Christian service after hearing lectures from C.S. Lewis while studying at Oxford. In the 1950s, Packer was ordained a deacon and priest in the Church of England. Before moving to Canada, he lectured at several schools, including Tyndale Hall in Bristol, Latimer House in Oxford, and Oak Hill Theological College in London.