
PPB Letters of Samuel Rutherford
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Like John Bunyan in Bedford gaol, Samuel Rutherford did his best work while suffering imprisonment for the gospel.
His opponents had meant to silence him but instead they perpetuated his ministry through the centuries for it was out of this period that most of his famous Letters came. Â Addressed to high and low they were so prized by the recipients that the first collection by Robert McWard appeared in 1664 just three years after Rutherfordâs death. the successive editions contained more letters until they grew to the 365 in Andrew Bonarâs classic edition.
From this, âthe most remarkable series of devotional letters that the literature of the Reformed churches can showâ, the great leaders in the Church as well as the humblest Christians have drawn strength. It is said of Robert Murray MâCheyne that âthe Letters of Samuel Rutherford were often in his hand.â This abridged edition contains sixty-nine of these letters.
âThe nearest thing to inspiration which can be found in all the writings of mere man.ââ C.H. SPURGEON
âWhen we are dead and gone let the world know that Spurgeon held Rutherfordâs Letters to be the nearest thing to inspiration which can be found in all the writings of mere men.ââ C.H. SPURGEON
âSurprising though it may seem in a world of large books, of all those owned by our family this may be the one we have most often lent or quoted to friends.ââ SINCLAIR B. FERGUSON
Apart from the Bible, âsuch a book as Mr. Rutherfordâs Letters the world never saw the like.ââ RICHARD BAXTER
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ï»żPublisher is temporarily Out of Stock, there will be a delay in fulfilling your order.
Like John Bunyan in Bedford gaol, Samuel Rutherford did his best work while suffering imprisonment for the gospel.
His opponents had meant to silence him but instead they perpetuated his ministry through the centuries for it was out of this period that most of his famous Letters came. Â Addressed to high and low they were so prized by the recipients that the first collection by Robert McWard appeared in 1664 just three years after Rutherfordâs death. the successive editions contained more letters until they grew to the 365 in Andrew Bonarâs classic edition.
From this, âthe most remarkable series of devotional letters that the literature of the Reformed churches can showâ, the great leaders in the Church as well as the humblest Christians have drawn strength. It is said of Robert Murray MâCheyne that âthe Letters of Samuel Rutherford were often in his hand.â This abridged edition contains sixty-nine of these letters.
âThe nearest thing to inspiration which can be found in all the writings of mere man.ââ C.H. SPURGEON
âWhen we are dead and gone let the world know that Spurgeon held Rutherfordâs Letters to be the nearest thing to inspiration which can be found in all the writings of mere men.ââ C.H. SPURGEON
âSurprising though it may seem in a world of large books, of all those owned by our family this may be the one we have most often lent or quoted to friends.ââ SINCLAIR B. FERGUSON
Apart from the Bible, âsuch a book as Mr. Rutherfordâs Letters the world never saw the like.ââ RICHARD BAXTER











