I have come to very much respect Dr. Myers. Herein lies the problem, Boston was both prolific and profound. One could easily have spoken about him and this set for 2 hours. The Crook in the Lot is, indeed, a priceless work, but which of the mentioned writings would you have chosen to omit in lieu of its inclusion. Perhaps some would have elected to mention it before drawing attention to the good pastor's works on the covenant. But, as this was a personal endorsement, one cannot fault Dr. Myers for including mention of those works since they were undoubtedly influential reading in preparation for the crafting of his own recent very well written work on Covenant Theology. My very first serious read as a Christian was Boston's Human Nature in its Four Fold State. I was a bit shocked that it wasn't the first mentioned work, as it would have been had I done the recommendation. I am most fond of reading Boston and am looking forward to the day that I can afford to purchase the set.

@@20oldenough my comments intent was more to praise the masterpiece Crook in the Lot rather than criticize Myers’ selections. All I know, after watching this and reading your comment, it makes me want to buy these works and dive in. God bless. Eyes on Jesus. Hold fast. Home soon.

The print size is the same as the Tentmaker edition.

@@ReformationHeritageBooks Thanks. I have the Tentmaker's edition and in my advanced years, I have often wished for a larger print size