King's Business - 1914-06

BEST BOOKS ON PRAYER

Abide With Us. Constance Coote. Cloth Prayers for home use: morning, evening and special days. Answers to Prayer. Compiled by A. E. C. Brooks. Cloth...............................50 Taken from George Muller’s narra­ tives. Beyond the Natural Order. Nolan Rice Best. Cloth............................... .75 Essays on miracles and the incarna­ tion. Bools of Prayers for Everybody and for All Occasions. Edited and com­ piled by Geo. W. Noble. Leather­ ette ............................... A manual of every-day prayers care­ fully selected from many sources for those who desire greater unction and more freedom in praying in public. Conquering Prayer, or the Power of Personality. L. Swetenham. Cloth.... .75 The author states his purpose as fol­ lows “The subject has naturally di­ vided itself into two parts—the one dealing with man’s appeal to, and demand upon, the Immanent God, ‘Who worketh in us both to will and to do of His good pleasure’ ; and the other treating of his relations with the Transcendent God, Who, while above and beyond all created things, yet concerns Himself intimately with the affairs of human life, and brings to bear upon them the greater pow­ ers and resources that lie outside of the domain of man’s limited nature.” (The) Daily Altar. J. H. Towett, M. A. Cloth, 15c; leatherette..............25 A. orayer for every day of the year. 32mo. Daily Prayers for the Household for a Month. T. Oéwald Dykes, M. A., D. D. Cloth ..................................... 1.40 This collection includes morning and evening prayers, prayers for special occasions, special petitions to be in­ serted in the prayer for the day, and children’s daily prayers. Extempore Prayer: Its Principles, Preparation, and Practice. Marshall P. Tailing, Ph. D. Cloth.................. 1.25 “ The object of this manual is not to offer substitutes for the spirituality indispensable to power, but to aid be­ ginners to the knowledge which is .also indispensable, and to guard against dangers which must be seen to be avoided. Our endeavor is to provide a brief but complete survey of all the principles involved in prayer, both public and private.” God’s “ Ifs” : The Problem of Unanswered Prayer. Jno. A. D. Adams. Cloth ........ ......................................... 1.25 This is a stanch defense of the prom­ ises in God’s Word, and shows very plainly that when prayers remain unanswered the fault lies wholly with the man. (A) Help to Family Worship; or Some Forms of Morning and Evening Prayer for Four Weeks, to which are added some forms for special occa­ ............................................. $1.00

.75 An exhaustive treatise on the na­ ture, conditions and difficulties of prayer. It is believed that the sub­ ject of which these pages treat may have a richer and fuller meaning and its privilege become immeasurably sweeter for everyone who may read them. How God Answers Prayer. Charlotte Mason. •Cloth ................. :..................... 75 Miss Mason has been honored by be­ ing called to trust God in a very special manner. Day by day she has laid her needs before God in prayer, and she has never been disappointed. These pages include the story of the origin and development of the “House of Rest”—a mission which has for its object “ the building up pf the body of Christ,” as well as “filling up the measure of the wants of the saints” ; especially such of them as may be in want of a home to which they can withdraw for a season when health and strength have been exhausted in the service of their Lord. How to Pray. E. A. Torrey. Cloth .50 A book of suggestions on the duty and privilege of prayer. “It is writ­ ten wisely, systematically, in clear, straightforward style, without a sug­ gestion of cant of egotism. There is a certain fresh earnestness of tone which is a real earnestness.”—The Churchman. How to Talk With God. By a Veteran Pastor. White cloth with gilt let­ tering ................ .....................................50 The aim of the author is to help others increase their power and sat­ isfaction in prayer, both private and public. The book includes a per­ sonal explanation, suggestions on the main topic, and a collection of pray­ ers. The author says: “I beg that readers will not take them as pat­ terns, nor as meant to be so used.” Individual Prayer as a Working Force. David Gregg, D.D. Cloth.....................60 “ There is an earnestness about these discussions and such a way about presenting the truth that they will easily find their way to the reader’s heart.”—Cumberland Pres­ byterian. “ A strong book on a strong theme, by a strong man.”—Christian En­ deavor World. Inter-Communion With God. An ex­ ploration of spiritual power as mani­ fested in intercourse and co-oper­ ation between God and man. Mar­ shall P. Tailing, B. A., Ph.D. Cloth .50 “As the term inter-communion is intended to signify more than is com­ monly supposed to be connoted by sions. Rev. P. Bourdillon, M. A. Cloth ................................................... 1.00 It is hoped that these will be used as a help only; and that they will by no means be suffered to interfere with the free utterance of prayer by the heads of families, in their own words. How Can God Answer Prayer? Wil­ liam Edward Biederwolf. Cloth.... 1.25

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