G. H. Lang Books

The full title of this book is: Anthony Norris Groves, Saint and Pioneer: A Combined Study of a Man of God and the Original Principles and Practices of the Brethren with Application to Present Conditions. Groves has been called The Father of Faith Missions. He was associated with the early Plymouth Brethren movement, and his pamphlet entitled Christian Devotedness had a profound effect on George Muller, who married Groves' sister. Groves left a lucrative dental practice in England to go as a missionary to Baghdad and later India, looking only to God for support.

Atoning Blood: What it does and what it does not do. An exposition of the truth of Atonement as taught in Holy Scripture. This is a great little book if you want a better understanding of atoning blood as taught in Scripture. G. H. Lang's masterly treatment is thorough but succinct, a real eye opener.

This short book gives an outline of Bible prophecy. G. H. Lang was a prolific writer on prophetic themes. Those wanting more in-depth material will want to look at his books on Daniel and Revelation, but this short booklet gives an overview. Copies Scripture references are given in proof of his outline.

The author's life was one of continual guidance by the hand of God; indeed, he titled his autobiography, An Ordered Life. He also studied the subject of God's guidance in the Scriptures and in the lives of His people. This short study of God's guiding hand in the lives of His children is worth its weight in gold.

Is it worth while to follow Christ? Does not being His disciple involve so great loss and so much persecution and other trouble as to cause reasonable men to ask if it is worth while? Did He not Himself say to His disciples, In the world ye have tribulation? and is it not written all that would live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution? (John 16:33; 2 Tim. 3:12). Is there adequate compensation for such sacrifice and endurance? The following pages give part of the answer to such questions. Only part, however, for there are other recompenses to be allowed weight in giving a complete answer. But the line of thought here followed is one least often enlarged upon, and yet one that is very largely set forth in God's Book. The writer has himself felt the stimulus of the prospects and warnings here opened up, and he prays that by these pages others may be enlightened and strengthened, and so be encouraged to follow the Lamb whithersoever He goeth. Hardback.

The author says, "This book has been written with the hope that it may help the general reader to grasp the arguments of the Epistle and to feel their force." Overall this is an excellent commentary for the average person. Those seeking more scholarly works will turn to Alford, Delitzsch, Govett, or others.

Here you will find a masterpiece on the pictures and parables found in the Bible (mostly the New Testament). If you want to delve a little deeper, uncover hidden meaning, and study the pictures and parables in their proper setting and context, this book will help you immensely toward that goal. Especially if you are a preacher or Sunday school teacher, you'll find this volume is a veritable goldmine.

In 14 short chapters, the author shows simply yet thoroughly what the heart is, how it was corrupted, and how it may be made and kept clean. His examination of the subject includes such subjects as the heart and the nature, flesh and spirit, the old and new man, the heart and the conscience, and Christ dwelling in the heart. Highly recommended.

The author offers some great insights on the book of Daniel that you should not miss. His interest in prophecy began when he was a teenager and deepened ever after. The chapters of this book present the results of many years of study. The histories as well as the prophecies are ably dealt with.

A Review of the Doctrines of Universal Restoration, Annihilation, and Punishment.

G. H. Lang's analysis of the new birth is based on the words of Jesus found in John 3:1-21, and particularly verses 3 & 5. He says, "Words with a more direct message it were hard to find, nor were statements more emphatic ever uttered. Christ allows of no exceptions; any and every person who is ever to see the kingdom of God must be the subject of that radical change which is described as a being born from above. He who has not had this birth is outside the kingdom, and must remain so; nor can he even see it, until born anew."

This volume covers the entire Revelation, but deals with it in sections.  It is a series of select studies, and therefore is not a verse by verse, line by line commentary.  In consequence, many details are not touched.  Yet all details have been considered, for as one figure omitted or misread will falsify a calculation, so will one detail vary an interpretation.  But the special purposes for which this book is designed did not admit of every detail being treated.