Samuel Logan Brengle, in his classic work “The Soul-Winner’s Secret,” says that the books in this series “will make a library that can be read again and again with untold profit by soul-winners.” While some may contend that these works are dated and irrelevant, we must remember that people are still people, sin is still sin, and cure is still Jesus Christ. Yes, some of the methods of soul-winning may need updated with the culture, but the heart remains unchanged. These books are sure to bless the reader, and there is no doubt that God can use them to change the heart more into His likeness and to birth a greater love for the lost into each of us.
These volumes include an Active Table of Contents for swift navigation.
Added to this collection are the works of S.L. Brengle himself, who was indeed a renowned soul-winner, but was also too humble to include his own books in his list of recommendations.
This volume contains:
"The Life of John Fletcher" by Joseph Benson
Selections from "Sermons on Several Occasions" by John Wesley
“Practical Religion” by Catherine Booth
“Holiness of Christians in this Present Life” by Charles Finney
“Love-Slaves” by Samuel Logan Brengle
Samuel Logan Brengle (1860 - 1936)
Was an American Methodist born in Indiana who joined the Salvation Army in the 1890s. He was mightily used of the Lord--even more so through his many books, which were chiefly written during a convalescence following being badly injured while street preaching. He was described by one observer as a kindly, literate and articulate man who left good memories with nearly everyone he met.He described his experience as being a full immersion in the love of God. He would later write of the experience: I walked out over Boston Common before breakfast, weeping for joy and praising God. Oh, how I loved! In that hour I knew Jesus, and I loved Him till it seemed my heart would break with love. I was filled with love for all His creatures. I heard the little sparrows chattering; I loved them. I saw a little worm wriggling across my path; I stepped over it; I didn’t want to hurt any living thing. I loved the dogs, I loved the horses, I loved the little urchins on the street, I loved the strangers who hurried past me, I loved the heathen, I loved the whole world. This experience would become his life's focus as he taught and admonished believers to seek 'the blessing' on an international level.
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