Jessie Penn-Lewis

Dying to Live has four short chapters of contrasting style dealing with the relationship of Christ's death to the life of the Christian believer. It speaks to the individual in a personal way of the ongoing implications of Christ's cross for the Christian and declares (chapter 4) "It is God's plan that He must be allowed to work into the lives of His messengers the truth He entrusts them to give to others." Paperback. 59 pages.

Those Christians prepared to abandon self to God will find invaluable help from these chapters, which are mainly lessons distilled from the writings of Madame Guyon and Prof. Upham. In her distinctive style, Jessie Penn-Lewis clarifies so many aspects of the subjective work of the Holy Spirit in the human soul.

This biography of Jessie Penn-Lewis is smaller than the original one by Mary Garrard. The author, J. C. Metcalfe, states that the purpose of this spiritual biography is to give her modern day readers, who know little about her, a picture of the way God dealt with and poured life through His servant--life which still flows today. Paperback. 141 pages.

May every believer be willing to be led by the Spirit of God into the fullest surrender to His will, that no cost may be counted too dear to perpetually lay hold of such an enduement of power as will have its outlet in a life of maintained victory and a perpetual warfare on sin and Satan, for the liberation of captive souls to the glory of the Redeemer's name. Paperback. 94 pages.

In Jessie Penn-Lewis, we hear the voice of a veteran in the everyday conflict with "powers and principalities." Her remarkable insights on prayer warfare are thoroughly Biblical and intensely practical. By applying the principles of spiritual battle to the common issues of personal prayer and the daily Christian walk, Penn-Lewis answers many relevant questions, such as: How do you define true guidance? How long should we keep asking for the same thing? How can we be sure we are obeying God only? Paperback. 87 pages.

Jessie Penn-Lewis gives clear and valuable instruction on the various aspects of the believer's identification with Christ in His death, burial and resurrection. All Christians who cry with the Apostle Paul, "That I may know Him and the power of His resurrection...being made conformable unto His death," will find help from a careful consideration of these pages. Paperback. 104 pages.

The author writes: "My purpose was only to give a bird's-eye view of the battlefield of conflict, as depicted in the story of Israel's war with Canaan. As this book contains light on the warfare with the powers of darkness which may be of service to the Lord's people at this time, I send it forth with its imperfections, looking to the Spirit of God to give truth to those who need it." Paperback. 108 pages.

The Cross Of Calvary is a stirring study for the maturing Christian and has been described as a classic work of its kind on the Atonement. Chapters include: The Cross and the Law, The Cross and the Living Christ, The Cross and the Holy Spirit, etc. Paperback. 190 pages.

Faith must obviously have something solid to rest on, and God in His mercy has provided for this need. He gave His Son to die on the cross, and then raised Him from the dead so that as well as giving us life through Him, and countless blessings, our weaknesses and divisions from other believers might be healed. Only in this way can the vital work of bringing others out of darkness into light be accomplished; and only in this way can Satan have taken from him the means of hindering the unity and effective witness of Christians in the world. Paperback. 86 pages.