Digital Logos Edition
Against the dark background of Good Friday comes the joy of Easter and the Resurrection. The capstone of God’s redemptive work, the Resurrection proclaims Jesus’ deity and proves his power to save.
This collection gathers a wide variety of resources that study the credibility of the Resurrection, its importance in Christian theology, and its relevance to Christian life. Featuring contributions from Charles Spurgeon, D.L. Moody, Louis Bourdaloue, Alexander Maclaren, and many others, this assortment of resources is packed with powerful preaching, winsome textual and historical analysis, and elegant theological insight.
In the Logos editions, these volumes are enhanced by amazing functionality. Important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Get a variety of other classic resources for Lent and Easter with Classic Studies on the Passion and Crucifixion of Christ (19 vols.).
In this meeting of the minds, five of the nineteenth century’s greatest preachers and theologians discuss the nature and implications of Jesus’ resurrection. Alexander Maclaren, Charles Spurgeon, D.L. Moody, Thomas DeWitt Talmage, and Henry Liddon survey the Gospel accounts of the Resurrection, examine its historical validity, and exposit its theological importance.
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Alexander Maclaren (1826–1910) was a Baptist preacher in England. He was educated at Stepney College, London, where he studied Hebrew and Greek and learned the discipline of expository preaching. He presided over Portland Chapel in Southhampton for 12 years, Union Chapel in Manchester for 45 years and was twice elected as president of the Baptist Union. His ministerial career spanned nearly 65 years from 1842–1905. He is the author of The Holy of Holies: Sermons on Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Chapters of the Gospel of John, Sermons of All Season, and the 33 volume series Expositions of Holy Scripture (33 vols.).
Charles H. Spurgeon (1834–1892) is one of the church’s most famous preachers and Christianity’s most prolific writers. He converted to Christianity in 1850 at a small Methodist chapel and began his own ministry immediately, preaching more than 500 sermons by the age of 20. Logos has collected his sermons in The Complete Spurgeon Sermon Collection (63 vols.).
Dwight Lyman Moody (1837–1899) is considered one of the nineteenth century’s greatest evangelists. After moving to Chicago in 1856, Moody began a Sunday School class, the attendance of which quickly grew to over 1,500. This growth allowed Moody to form the Illinois Street Church. His works are collected in The Works of Dwight L. Moody (26 vols.).
Thomas DeWitt Talmage (1832–1902) was a preacher and minister of the Reformed Church in America and Presbyterian Church. He was active in civil reform in New York, frequently crusading against criminal activity. His sermons were regularly published in more than 3,000 journals, reaching an estimated readership of 25 million.
Henry P. Liddon (1829–1890) was one of the nineteenth century’s most influential theologians and most popular preachers. Born in England in 1829, he studied at King’s College and Christ Church, Oxford. He is the author of Explanatory Analysis of St. Paul’s First Epistle to Timothy, Explanatory Analysis of St. Paul’s Epistle to the Romans, and Life of Edward Bouverie Pusey (4 vols.).
In this devotional work of meditations, Madame Cecilia of St. Andrew’s Convent provides 33 readings on the 40 days Christ spent on earth after the Resurrection. Each reading includes suggestions for meditation based on the Gospel text covered. Free of exegetical minutiae, Madame Cecilia’s work is accessible and encouraging for all readers.
Madame Cecilia was a nun at St. Andrew’s Convent in Streatham, England, an Ignatian Community founded in 1863.
John David Michaelis addresses doubts over the credibility of the Gospel accounts of the Resurrection. Michaelis’ work targets the skeptic and the believer with questions. Michaelis argues winsomely for the strength of the Gospels as historical records, noting the many ways the form of the Gospels themselves testify to their validity.
John David Michaelis (1717–1791) was a German philosopher, theologian, and biblical scholar. He was professor of philosophy at the University of Gottingen. He is the author of a set of commentaries on the Pentateuch.
In this scientific analysis, Scottish theologian John Kennedy examines the various theories of how Jesus might have emerged from the tomb without supernatural aid. Kennedy finds these theories lacking, and argues that the historical and scientific evidence suggests that Christ must have died and risen again.
John Kennedy (1813–1900) was a Scottish Congregational minister. Kennedy was pastor of Stepney Congregational Meeting House in London, and professor of apologetics at New College, London. He was also the editor of Christian Witness and the Evangelical Magazine.
In the 1740s, while studying at Oxford, English poet Gilbert West and the Baron George Lyttelton set out together to disprove two major events in Christian history: Saul’s conversion and the Resurrection. After a year of painstaking research, each eventually concluded that Saul was genuinely converted and Jesus genuinely rose from the dead, and they became Christians. This work is Gilbert West’s letter reporting his findings to Lyttelton. West examines the prophecies of the Old Testament and the credibility of the New Testament, concluding ultimately the Christianity was indeed divine revelation.
Gilbert West (1703–1756) was an English poet, translator, and Christian apologist. He is noted in Dr. Samuel Johnson’s Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets. He was converted to Christianity after setting out for a year with his friend Baron George Lyttelton to disprove Saul’s conversion and the Resurrection, but eventually concluded that the Resurrection was a genuine historical event.
In four lectures, Thomas Cooper builds his case for the validity and necessity of the Resurrection. Cooper maintains a conversational tone throughout, as he outlines the importance of the Resurrection to the Christian faith, debunks theories of how Christ may have emerged from the tomb alive without actually dying, and addresses apparent contradictions in the Gospels.
Thomas Cooper (1805–1892) was a Christian apologist and theologian. He is also the author of The Bridge of History over the Gulf of Time, God, the Soul, and the Future State, and Plain Pulpit Talk.
In this volume, Scottish Presbyterian minister John Brown examines Paul’s discourse on Christ’s Resurrection and the resurrection of the body in 1 Corinthians 15. After his analysis of the text, Brown details the importance of Christ’s Resurrection for the whole of Christian theology.
John Brown was a nineteenth-century Christian scholar and a minister of the United Presbyterian Congregation in Edinburgh and professor of exegetical theology for the United Presbyterian Church.
These eight sermons from celebrated French Jesuit preacher Louis Bourdaloue winsomely reflect on Christ’s Resurrection. Bourdaloue sermons are elegant appeals for the Christian faith and are eminently quotable. Each homily is rooted in a biblical text and anticipates the celebration of Easter.
Louis Bourdaloue (1632–1704) was a French Jesuit and a professor of rhetoric, philosophy, and moral theology. His preaching was praised by Voltaire his clarity and coherence.
Collecting 18 Easter sermons from celebrated English preacher Henry P. Liddon, this volume is full of practical application of the Resurrection and the hope of Christians. Liddon draws from Scripture passages from the Gospels, Psalms, Acts, Revelation, and the Epistles. This is the first volume of a two-part work.
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Henry P. Liddon (1829–1890) was one of the nineteenth century’s most influential theologians and most popular preachers. Born in England in 1829, he studied at King’s College and Christ Church, Oxford. He is the author of Explanatory Analysis of St. Paul’s First Epistle to Timothy, Explanatory Analysis of St. Paul’s Epistle to the Romans, and Life of Edward Bouverie Pusey (4 vols.).
Collecting 19 more Easter sermons from celebrated English preacher Henry P. Liddon, this volume is full of practical application of the Resurrection and the hope of Christians. Liddon draws from Scripture passages from the Gospels, Psalms, Acts, Revelation, and the Epistles. This is the second volume of a two-part work.
Contents:
Henry P. Liddon (1829–1890) was one of the nineteenth century’s most influential theologians and most popular preachers. Born in England in 1829, he studied at King’s College and Christ Church, Oxford. He is the author of Explanatory Analysis of St. Paul’s First Epistle to Timothy, Explanatory Analysis of St. Paul’s Epistle to the Romans, and Life of Edward Bouverie Pusey (4 vols.).
“As every picture needs its backgrounds, so the joys of Easter require the gloom of Good Friday.” These 30 homilies from Alfred Mortimer are useful helps for meditation during the Easter season and as aids for preachers. Mortimer’s reflections on Christ’s resurrected life counterbalances the abundance of literature available for Lent.
Alfred G. Mortimer (1848–1924) was rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. He also authored The Ascent of the Soul, Catholic Faith and Practice, and The Chief Virtues of Man Taught in the Seven Words from the Cross.
In this brief volume, Anglican divine Christopher Boyle speaks to the importance of Christ’s Resurrection for the Christian faith. Boyle also addresses the questioning reader with a defense of the Resurrection’s validity. His work explores the Gospel texts and Paul’s testimony to the Resurrection.
Christopher Boyle was rector of Sherwell in Devon, England.
This comprehensive introduction to the Resurrection reveals how the doctrine serves “to cheer the despondent, to comfort the bereaved, to strengthen the weak, to inspire the doubting.” J.S. Mohler addresses the credibility of the Resurrection, its application to Christian life, its implications in Christian theology, and the hope offered to all mankind in the “crowning work of human redemption.”
J.S. Mohler was an American minister and hymn writer in the early twentieth century.
In this volume, William Hanna draws on the accomplishments of nineteenth-century textual criticism to craft a practical and devotional text based on the latest critical insights into Jesus’ life. Hanna demonstrates for everyday readers and skeptics how “the fabric of the Gospel history is so constructed that if you take out of it the divinity of Jesus, the whole edifice falls into ruins.”
William Hanna was a minister, author, and editor. He was also Thomas Chalmers’ son in law, married to Anne Chalmers. Aside from editing the Posthumous Works of Thomas Chalmers (9 vols.), Hanna is the author of Martyrs of the Scottish Reformation, and Last Day of Our Lord’s Passion.
Analyzing the teachings of Jesus during his 40 days on earth after the Resurrection, George Moberly provides an outline of the Kingdom of God. Closely associated with the Oxford Movement, Moberly also examines John Henry Newman’s thoughts on the Kingdom of God.
George Moberly (1803–1885) was an English clergyman and educator. He was bishop of Salisbury and headmaster of Winchester College in England. He is the author of The Administration of the Holy Spirit in the Body of Christ.
In 26 sermons, Alexander Maclaren examines each of Jesus’ appearances after the Resurrection. Maclaren insightfully comments on the spiritual and physical presence of Christ as he appears in uniquely significant ways to Mary Magdalene, Peter, Thomas, and others.
Alexander Maclaren (1826–1910) was a Baptist preacher in England. He was educated at Stepney College, London, where he studied Hebrew and Greek and learned the discipline of expository preaching. He presided over Portland Chapel in Southhampton for 12 years, Union Chapel in Manchester for 45 years and was twice elected as president of the Baptist Union. His ministerial career spanned nearly 65 years from 1842–1905. He is the author of The Holy of Holies: Sermons on Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Chapters of the Gospel of John, Sermons of All Season, and the 33 volume series Expositions of Holy Scripture (33 vols.).
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