Thank you brother. I recently became Presbyterian (OPC). May the Lord bless your ministry. Are there any topics you'd like to see a video on?

Hi Dane. Thanks so much. I would like to see a video on any of the following: 1) Bible Commentaries, 2) Study Bibles, 3) How you came to make the change over to the Presbyterian Church and why you specifically chose OPC among the Presbyterian Denominations available in the United States. Blessings brother.

im glad it was of some use to you. God bless you and yours.

Yes amen. Thank you for pointing that out. That is the last of them unfortunately. I bought a bunch before they sold out. Sad they are gone.

Dane K. Jöhannsson a man in the church I am a member of and myself bought a bunch of them as well. It’s a shame to hear they will not be printing anything any longer.

Glad you liked it

Thanks for the suggestion. I think I am making one on commentaries next, after that I'll look into one on the fathers!

Amen. A great blessing to the church, a labor of love indeed from Reformation Heritage.

I praise God my videos have been of some help to you. Yes, I had the same experience. The next best are the authors of the 1800's that imbibed the same spirit as the puritans. Many of the southern Presbyterians, Thornwell, Dabney, Plummer, Palmer, Peck, and the Northern ones, the Alexanders (all three), Hodge, Ichabod Spencer, Gardiner Spring. Also other men like Andrew Fuller, Newton, Edward Griffin, Ryle, Bonar, M'Cheyne and many others. Outside of Lloyd Jones I don't find many things of value in the 1900's or modernity.

@@DaneKristjan I hear you, but there are a few- Bavinck, Warfield, Lloyd-Jones, C. Van Til

@@DaneKristjan Yep I agree completely! Have you read Paul Washer's Recovering the Gospel series? It's a modern series that was quite beneficial for me. It's also the only modern set on my shelf 😄

@@DavisLMoore amen! Washer is a puritan born out of time!

@@DaneKristjan Yes I agree! Thank you so much for this video too! It has been quite helpful to me :)

Hi Daniel, I have a video tour here on this page!

Brother, thank you for the comment. If English is not your native language then yes all of the works I listed will be difficult.

Mine does not have an isbn. But it is the same content as all three volumes published by Banner of Truth. banneroftruth.org/us/store/theology-books/thomas-watson-clothbound-gift-set/

Puritan Theology is a large work by Joel Beeke and Mark Jones that systematically covers the theology of the puritans, with chapters on all the major loci of theology. Puritan Reformed Theology is a collection of Joel Beeke's essays on various topics.

@@DaneKristjan thank you so much. God bless you brother x

I'd have to say Manton for sure. He was above all else a preacher, so he preached on many many passages. Along with the scripture index in volume 22 it's the preacher's best friend!

Ryle would not be considered a Puritan FYI. He was an Anglican bishop who lived in the mid to late 1800's, though he certainly was a great lover of the puritans and imbibed their spirit in his own writings.

Right on, I was looking at banner sales and I saw Ryle on there and realized he was about 150 years removed! Thanks so much for getting back! Blessing

@@1988pugslee I mean you won't be disappointed reading Bishop Ryle either!

What topics would you like to see?

Bible reviews! Also side question, what denomination are you?

@@3vanbailey214 I mostly have old bibles I haven't reviewed yet. But I could do some of those. I am currently a Reformed Baptist.

Good question! You are confusing some of the more extreme forms of the "once saved always saved" doctrine with the reformed doctrine of the perseverance of the saints. The perseverance of the saints teaches that believers will always believe, though at times very imperfectly. If a person professes Christ and then one day turns to atheism or another religion and dies in that state, then they were never saved in the first place. John says the false christians "went out from them" because "they were not of them." They were never really believers. True believers persevere in the faith by God's grace. The work of salvation begun in them by Jesus christ is completed by Jesus Christ (phil.1:6).

@@DaneKristjan - That’s helpful. What do you think of the Lutheran understanding of that verse though? For example, Jordan Cooper points out that the context is specifically false teachers teaching false doctrine. They left unity of the church because they never had right teaching. Is there support for the reformed view without using that verse?

Agree! From Roman Catholicism as well. Concerning, in particular, Calvin, if people were aware of his background, they would be running fast and far. It's like jumping from one frying pan (Roman Catholicism), into another (Calvinism and its ilk)... the same thing, just another shade.

I do like the Puritans. I don't like Calvin or anything calvinistic.

I don't go in for the predestination in the calvinistic sense.

@@stpierreforjesusthesavior984 Amen!

Theology is the study of Christian doctrine. Theology proper is the study of the doctrine of God (theos θεός), who God is, His character, attributes and works. "Theology proper" is a subject within the broader study of theology.

Just looked in the mirror. Im still visible ... for now. ;)

@@DaneKristjan Deep joy !