The Complete Works of G. Campbell Morgan, Volume I is an extensive illustrated collection of fifty works by one of the most respected Bible teachers, preachers, and Christian authors of the modern era. Featuring such influential titles as The Practice of Prayer, The Spirit of God, The Epistle of Paul, Discipleship, Hidden Years, Life Problems, and many other writings, this volume presents a comprehensive introduction to the thought and ministry of G. Campbell Morgan. Renowned for his exceptional ability to explain Scripture with clarity and insight, Morgan devoted his life to helping readers understand the Bible and apply its teachings to everyday life. His writings address a wide range of spiritual and practical topics, including prayer, faith, discipleship, biblical interpretation, Christian character, and the work of the Holy Spirit. Combining careful scholarship with a warm pastoral approach, Morgan's books continue to inspire believers seeking both intellectual understanding and spiritual growth. Throughout this collection, readers will encounter Morgan's deep reverence for Scripture and his conviction that biblical truth provides guidance for every aspect of life. Whether exploring the teachings of the Apostle Paul, reflecting on the hidden years of Christ's earthly life, or addressing the challenges and questions faced by ordinary people, Morgan writes with wisdom, compassion, and remarkable clarity. Enhanced with illustrations, this edition offers both a valuable historical resource and an enduring source of spiritual encouragement. Ideal for students of theology, pastors, Bible teachers, and readers of devotional literature, The Complete Works of G. Campbell Morgan, Volume I preserves the legacy of a master expositor whose teachings continue to influence Christian thought and biblical study around the world. Contents: 1. Discipleship (1897) 2. Wherein Have We Robbed God? (1898) 3. God's Methods With Man (1898) 4. The Hidden Years at Nazareth (1898) 5. Life Problems (1899) 6. The Spirit of God (1900) 7. All Things New (1900) 8. God's Perfect Will (1901) 9. The Ten Commandments (1901) 10. The Letters of Our Lord (1902) 11. True Estimate of Life and How to Live It (1903) 12. The Crises of the Christ (1903) 13. Evangelism (1904) 14. The Life of the Christian (1904) 15. The Christ of Today: What? Whence? Whither? (1905) 16. The Welsh Revival (1905) 17. The Practice of Prayer (1906) 18. The Parables of the Kingdom (1907) 19. The Missionary Manifesto (1909) 20. The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Romans (1909) 21. The Study and Teaching of the English Bible (1910) 22. The Purposes of the Incarnation (1910) 23. The Teaching of the Christ (1913) 24. The Ministry of the Word (1919) 25. The Bible in Five Years (1922) 26. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 1. 27. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 2. 28. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 3. 29. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 4. 30. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 5. 31. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 6. 32. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 7. 33. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 8. 34. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 9. 35. The Analyzed Bible, Vol 10. 36. Living Messages Of The Books Of The Bible, Vol 1 37. Living Messages Of The Books Of The Bible, Vol 2. 38. The Simple Things Of The Christian Life (1907) 39. Mountains And Valleys In The Ministry Of Jesus (1908) 40. The Bible And The Cross (1909)

These studies in the book of Malachi were delivered as addresses to the students at Mr. Moody's Bible School in Chicago, and then to my own congregation. They have also appeared in "The Record of Christian Work" in the United States, and in "Out and Out" in England. They are now sent out in a more permanent form, after careful revision, with the prayer that they may be used of God in calling His own children into the place of power without which form is nothing.

God has made prayer possible to us through Jesus. We can pray prevailingly only as we respond to the truths which create the possibility. The sphere of prayer includes the coming of the Kingdom of God and the provision of all the need of the saints. Thus all these constitute an integral part of the subject of the practice of prayer. Prayer is only possible to the revealed Father through the mediating Son by the inspiring Spirit. Prayer is only a prevailing power as, in the life, the child of God is loyal to His Kingship, satisfied with His provision, conformed to His likeness. Moreover, it can only be operative within the sphere revealed in the pattern of prayer.

G. Campbell Morgan was one of the leading evangelical preachers of his day. He began preaching at age 13 and by age 26 was teaching at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Illinois. He returned to England in 1904 to become pastor at Westminster Chapel in London. He was a contemporary and friend Martyn Lloyd-Jones, F. B. Meyer and Charles Spurgeon. In this book, Morgan examines the letters to the seven churches of Asia which begin the book of Revelation in the New Testament. Over 1900 years have passed, and yet our churches today face many of the same temptations, struggles and challenges as those faced by these first century believers. Morgan brings home how the messages of Jesus to these early churches are equally applicable to our churches today. Would our own church receive Jesus' praise? Or does our church need to answer Jesus' call to repent and return to true worship?

The Fundamentals: A Testimony To The Truth is a set of ninety essays published between 1910 and 1915 by the Testimony Publishing Company of Chicago. According to its foreword, the publication was designed to be "a new statement of the fundamentals of Christianity." However, its contents reflect a concern with certain theological innovations related to liberal Christianity, especially biblical higher criticism. It is widely considered to be the foundation of modern Christian fundamentalism. The essays were written by sixty-four different authors, representing most of the major Protestant Christian denominations. It was mailed free of charge to ministers, missionaries, professors of theology, YMCA and YWCA secretaries, Sunday school superintendents, and other Protestant religious workers in the United States and other English-speaking countries. Over three million volumes were sent out.