The Works of Thomas Goodwin, 12 volumes

Description

Publisher's Description: Thomas Goodwin was a prolific author and editor. During the 1630s he coedited with John Ball the works of John Preston and Richard Sibbes. He began to publish his own sermons in 1636. Prior to his death, he had published at least twelve devotional works, most of which were collections of sermons. The fact that they were reissued forty-seven times indicates the high demand and wide circulation of his publications.

Vol. 1 Exposition of Ephesians 1
Vol. 2 Exposition of Ephesians 2
Exposition of Various Portions of Ephesians
Patience and Its Perfect Work
Vol. 3 Exposition of the Book of Revelation
Child of Light Walking in Darkness
The Return of Prayers
The Trial of A Christian’s Growth
Vanity of Thoughts Discovered
Vol. 4 Christ Set Forth
Heart of Christ in Heaven
Aggravation of Sin
Encouragements to Faith
Glory of the Gospel
Knowledge of God the Father
Vol. 5 Christ the Mediator
Supereminence of Christ
Reconciliation to God
The One Sacrifice
Reconciliation of Christ
Three Sermons on Heb. 1:1-2
Vol. 6 The Work of the Holy Ghost in Our Salvation
Vol. 7 Creatures and Their Condition in Creation
Gospel Holiness
Blessed State of Glory
Three Several Ages of Christians
Man’s Restoration by Grace
Repentance
Vol. 8 The Object and Act of Justifying Grace
Vol. 9 A Discourse of Election
A Discourse of Thankfulness
Vol. 10 An Unregenerate Man’s Guiltiness before God, in Respect of Sin and Punishment
Vol. 11 The Constitution, Right Order, and Government of the Churches of Christ
Vol. 12 Miscellaneous Sermons Indexes

Author

Thomas Goodwin (1600-1679) received his theological training at Cambridge University, and held the presidency of Magdalen College at Oxford University. He acted as a commissioner to the Westminster Assembly, and was also a prominent member of the Savoy Assembly of Congregational elders and messengers. He faithfully served as pastor to the Fetter Lane Independent Church in London until his death.

Endorsements

"Most of Goodwin’s major theological writings were the fruit of his riper years and were published posthumously. His unusually large corpus of treatises display a pastoral and scholarly zeal rivaled by few Puritans. Goodwin represents the best of Puritanism in addressing the intellect, will, and heart. His writings reveal the vigor of earlier Puritans such as William Perkins and Richard Sibbes as well as the mature thought of later Puritan divines, supremely represented by Owen. If you want to grow in grace and have your soul fed on the deep things of God, buy and prayerfully read Goodwin’s Works."
- Joel R. Beeke