“Treasury of Scripture Knowledge.” “Cyclopaedia of Bible Texts,” Ingfis. Strong’s Concordance (by far the best concordance). Second Five: Finney’s Autobiography. ; “Revivals of Religion,” by Chas. G. Finney. “The Divine Unity of the Scripture,” Adolph Saphir. “Harmony of the Prophetic Word,” A. C. Gaebelein. “Wonders of Prophecy,” Urquhart. Third Five:
“With Christ in the School of Prayer,” Andrew Murray. “Demon Possession and Allied Themes,” Dr. Nevius. C. H. M.’s Notes on Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. “The Spirit of Christ,” Andrew Murray. “The Epistle to the Ephesians,” Rev. H. C. G. Moule, M. A., Bishop of Durham. (The Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges.)
List of Rev. John M. Maclnnis: Best Five:
Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance. A good, reliable Bible dictionary. “Book by Book, Popular Studies on the Canon of Scripture.” Salmon’s “Introduction of the New Testament.” “The Life of Our Lord,” Andrews. Second Five: “How to Bring Men to Christ,” R. A. Torrey. “The Personal Life of the Clergy,” A. W. Robinson. “The Preacher, His Life and Work,” Jowett. “The Holy Life,” MacGregor. “The Ministry of Intercession,” Murray. Third Five: “The Living Messages of the Bible,” G. Campbell Morgan. “The Progress of Doctrine in the New Testament,” Bernard. The best single commentary on each book in the Bible as taken up; e .g., Plummer on the Gospel of Luke; Sanday on Romans, McLaren on Psalms, Godet on John. (I do not favor sets of commentaries very much, because in all of these sets there is a great deal Of useless matter.) “Pilgrims’ Progress,” Bunyan. “What the Bible Teaches,” R. A. Torrey.
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