My Twitter page https://twitter.com/RichMoo50267219
Thomas Boston playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL41DF02B831A428DA
OF SANCTIFICATION – THOMAS BOSTON
▶️SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/stack45ny
▶️After subscribing, click on NOTIFICATION BELL to be notified of new uploads.
▶️SUPPORT CHANNEL: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations&business=RB72ANM8DJL2S&lc=US&item_name=stack45ny¤cy_code=USD&bn=PP%2dDonationsBF%3abtn_donateCC_LG%2egif%3aNonHosted
My Primary Backup Sites:
▶️LBRY: https://odysee.com/@RichMoore
▶️My WordPress blog: https://sermonsandsongsdotorg.com/
▶️Telegram: https://t.me/ChristianSermonsAndAudioBooks
▶️Parler: https://parler.com/#/user/RichMoore
▶️Battle for God’s Truth https://battleforgodstruth.blogspot.com/
▶️RUMBLE https://rumble.com/c/c-278901
▶️MeWe: https://mewe.com/i/richardmoore91
▶️Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/richmoore63/
▶️Bitchute https://www.bitchute.com/channel/christianvideos/
▶️Minds https://www.minds.com/RichNY
▶️Battle for God and His Truth: http://battleforgodstruth.tumblr.com/
▶️Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CharlesSpurgeonDailyInspirations/
▶️Christian Devotional Readings: https://www.facebook.com/ChristianDevotionalReadings
Born in 1676, in the town of Duns, in the Border country of Scotland, Thomas Boston learned through his childhood experiences to sympathise with the Presbyterian cause. His father, John Boston, was a strong opponent of Prelacy; and for this Nonconformity, he suffered a period of imprisonment. Thomas spent at least one night in Duns jail with him “to keep him company.” When James II, in 1687, gave liberty of worship to dissenters from the Established Church—which he did out of regard for his RC subjects, John Boston was not slow to avail himself of his new-found liberty. He used to wait on the ministry of Henry Erskine, the father of Ebenezer and Ralph Erskine, with whom Thomas Boston was to be so closely associated in after years in making a stand for the free offer of the Gospel. It was while attending one of these services that Thomas, then a boy of 11, was converted.
After graduating from the University of Edinburgh, he was licensed as a preacher of the gospel in 1697. But he was not ordained until 1699, when he became minister of the parish of Simprin. It was there that he first preached the sermons which were later published under the title of Human Nature in its Fourfold State. Simprin was a discouraging field of service, but under his zealous ministry it became, to quote his own description, “a field which the Lord has blessed.”
In 1707, Boston was transferred to the parish of Ettrick, where he found the people sadly divided by separatism. The Cameronians, who repudiated the Revolution Settlement of 1688, stood aloof from his ministry, and, while among the parishioners generally there was much zeal for the church, there was but little vital godliness. Not until 1710 did Boston dispense the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper there; and after laboring for a further five years there, he concluded that all had been in vain. Boston stayed at Ettrick and witnessed a great work of grace in what had been a spiritual wilderness. It is noteworthy that whereas at his first dispensation of the Lord’s Supper there only some 60 persons communicated at his last communion in 1731, the number of participants was 777.
It was during his Ettrick ministry that his Fourfold State was first published, and by it his ministry was extended far and wide. But the doctrinal content of those discourses had been greatly influenced by his discovery, in a humble home in Simprin, of Edward Fisher’s treatise The Marrow of Modern Divinity. This little book had the effect of giving Boston a fuller insight into the grace of God as the sole cause of salvation; and it immediately “gave a tincture,” as he put it, to his preaching.
Boston was a man of scholarly attainments, a first-class Hebraist, and a theologian of such eminence that Jonathan Edwards judged him to have been “a truly great divine.” Never a robust man, he had a full share of tribulation, as his Autobiography so touchingly shows. He left behind him 12 volumes of collected writings. The two books which did most to extend his ministry throughout Scotland, and even England and America, were The Crook in the lot and Human Nature in its Fourfold State.
Please watch: “A Call to Separation – A. W. Pink Christian Audio Books / Don’t be Unequally Yoked / Be Ye Separate”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CBDg7u21cKY
Perilous Times Shall Come – Matthew Henry Bible Commentary / Christian Audio Books #shorts
LINK TO FULL NARRATION VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTU1Jb5U2Vs
LINK TO FULL NARRATION VIDEO WITHOUT BACKROUND SOUND: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTU1Jb5U2Vs
Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RichMoo50267219
Perilous Times Shall Come – Matthew Henry Bible Commentary / Christian Audio Books #shorts
Matthew Henry playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD7D28E0CDFFEA3D6
▶️SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/stack45ny
▶️After subscribing, click on NOTIFICATION BELL to be notified of new uploads.
▶️SUPPORT CHANNEL: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations&business=RB72ANM8DJL2S&lc=US&item_name=stack45ny¤cy_code=USD&bn=PP%2dDonationsBF%3abtn_donateCC_LG%2egif%3aNonHosted
▶️Battle for God and His Truth: http://battleforgodstruth.tumblr.com/
▶️My WordPress blog: https://sermonsandsongsdotorg.com/
▶️Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/rich4christ/boards/
2 Timothy 3:1 But know this, that in the last days perilous times will come: 2 For men will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, 3 unloving, unforgiving, slanderers, without self-control, brutal, despisers of good, 4 traitors, headstrong, haughty, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, 5 having a form of godliness but denying its power. And from such people turn away! 6 For of this sort are those who creep into households and make captives of gullible women loaded down with sins, led away by various lusts, 7 always learning and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth. 8 Now as Jannes and Jambres resisted Moses, so do these also resist the truth: men of corrupt minds, disapproved concerning the faith; 9 but they will progress no further, for their folly will be manifest to all, as theirs also was.
Matthew Henry was a 17th and early 18th Century minister of the Gospel in Chester, England, and died in 1714. Quoting Charles Spurgeon: “First among the mighty for general usefulness we are bound to mention the man whose name is a household word, Matthew Henry. He is most pious and pithy, sound and sensible, suggestive and sober, terse and trustworthy….”
Matthew Henry – (1662-1714), Calvinist biblical exegete
Matthew Henry was born near Wales on October 18, 1662 and was primarily home-educated by his father, Rev. Philip Henry, and also at the Thomas Doolittle academy from 1680-1682. Henry first started studying law in 1686, but instead of pursuing a career in law he began to preach in his neighborhood.
After the declaration of liberty of conscience by James II in 1687, he was privately ordained in London, and on June 2, 1687, he began his regular ministry as non-conformist pastor of a Presbyterian congregation at Chester. He remained in this position for 25 years. After declining several times offers from London congregations, he finally accepted a call to Hackney, London, and began his ministry there May 18, 1712, shortly before his death.
Henry’s reputation rests upon his renowned commentary, An Exposition of the Old and New Testaments (1708-10, known also as Matthew Henry’s Commentary on the Whole Bible). He lived to complete it only as far as to the end of the Acts, but after his death other like-minded authors prepared the remainder from Henry’s manuscripts. This work was long celebrated as the best English commentary for devotional purposes and the expanded edition was initially published in 1896. Instead of critical exposition, Henry focuses on practical suggestion, and his commentaries contains rich stores of truths. There is also a smaller devotional commentary on the Bible from Henry known as Matthew Henry’s Concise Commentary.
Share this: