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W Gary Crampton and Richard E Bacon Built Upon the Rock A Study of the Doctrine of the Church

Walter Balfour An Inquiry Into The Scriptural Import of the Words Shelo, Hades, Tartarus And Gehenna, Translated Hell In The Common English Version

Walter Hilton The ladder (scale) of perfection

Walter Hilton The Song of Angels

Walter Hilton Treatise Written to a Devout Man

Walter Marshall Christ Receiveth Sinners

 

Watchman Nee

 

Watchman Nee was a Chinese Christian author and church leader during the early 20th Century. Born into a Methodist family, Watchman Nee experienced a religious revival, and joined the Church of Heavenly Peace, Fuzhou in 1920 at age 17 and began writing in the same year. In 1921, he met the British missionary M. E. Barber, who was a great influence on him. Through Miss Barber, Nee was introduced to many of the Christian writings which were to have a profound influence on him and his teachings. Nee attended no theological schools or Bible institutes. His knowledge was acquired through studying the Bible and reading various Christian spiritual books.

 

When Nee was 17 years old 1920, and still a student, he went to hear an evangelist by the name of Dora Yu in the Church of Heavenly Peace, who charged the people to believe in Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, a call that Watchman Nee accepted. From that day on, he consecrated himself completely to Jesus Christ and to the preaching of the Gospel in China.

 

Watchman Nee became intimately familiar with the Bible through diligent study of the Bible using various different methods. His development was strengthened by the influence of Jessie Penn-Lewis, Robert Govett, D. M. Panton, G. H. Pember, John Nelson Darby, Madam Guyon and many others, reading as many as 3,000 books from various authors since first century. In the early days of his ministry he spent one-third of his income on his personal needs, one-third on helping others, and the remaining third on spiritual books.

 

In the period between 1923-1949, more than 700 local churches were created with an attendance of more than 70,000. During the Chinese Communist takeover, these "assemblies" formed the core behind the house municipalities. Through the efforts of Nee and his colleagues, local assemblies were founded all over China and among other Chinese-speaking communities in the Far East. Some of Nee's co-workers in this work later would become known outside of China e.g. - Witness Lee, Stephen Kaung, Faithful Luke, Simon Meek, and others.

 

In 1949, Watchman Nee's co-labourer Witness Lee emigrated to Taiwan. In 1952, Watchman Nee was imprisoned by the Chinese government for his faith. He remained in prison until his death twenty years later. Watchman Nee's writings on matters of the individual Christian life have been a source of inspiration to Christians throughout the world, though his writings on the local churches -which he considered to be central to his ministry have been largely ignored by mainstream Christianity so far.

 

Watchman Nee felt led by his belief in God to remain in Mainland China in spite of the threat of Communism, and to sacrifice everything to this end. Watchman Nee was arrested by the Chinese Communists in March 1952 for his professed faith in Christ as well as his leadership among the local churches. He was judged, condemned, and sentenced in 1956 to fifteen years' imprisonment.

 

He died in confinement in his cell on May 30, 1972. After Watchman Nee’s death, when his niece came to collect his few possessions, she was given a scrap of paper that a guard had found by his bed. What was written on that scrap may serve as Watchman Nee’s testament:

 

"Christ is the Son of God Who died for the redemption of sinners and was resurrected after three days. This is the greatest truth in the universe. I die because of my belief in Christ. Watchman Nee."

 

By the time Nee was arrested in 1952, approximately four hundred local churches had been raised up in China through his life and ministry. In addition, local churches had been raised up in the Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia. Today the local churches have grown to over 2,300 worldwide through the ministries of Watchman Nee and Witness Lee. source: extracts from Wikipedia.

 

Watchman Nee A Living Sacrifice

Watchman Nee Assembling Together

Watchman Nee Assembly Life

Watchman Nee Changed Into His Likeness

Watchman Nee Do All to the Glory of God

Watchman Nee How to Study the Bible

Watchman Nee Latent Power of the Soul

Watchman Nee Love Not The World

Watchman Nee Love One Another

Watchman Nee Not I But Christ

Watchman Nee Quotes

Watchman Nee The Body of Christ A Reality

Watchman Nee The Breaking of the Outer Man & the Release of the Spirit

Watchman Nee The Good Confession

Watchman Nee The Ministry of God's Word

Watchman Nee The Normal Christian Church Life

Watchman Nee The normal Christian life

Watchman Nee The Release Of Spirit

Watchman Nee The Spirit of Judgment

Watchman Nee The Spiritual Man I

Watchman Nee The Spiritual Man II

Watchman Nee The Spiritual Man III

Watchman Nee The Spiritual Man

Welsh Revival WT Stead and G Campbell Morgan

Westminster Confession - The Abandonment of Van Till Legacy

Westminster Confession of Faith An Introduction

Westminster Larger Catechism

Westminster Shorter Catechism with full Bible text proofs

William Bates Sermons on the Forgiveness of Sin

William Bates The Great Duty of Resignation

William Blake The Marriage of Heaven and Hell

 

William Booth

William Booth (10 April 1829 – 20 August 1912) was a British Methodist preacher who founded The Salvation Army and became its first General (1878-1912). The Christian movement, with a quasi-military structure and government - but with no physical weaponry - founded in 1865, has spread from London, England, to many parts of the world and is known for being one of the largest distributors of humanitarian aid.

 

William Booth A vision of the lost

William Booth Darkest England

William Booth Purity of heart

William Booth The Authoritative Life of General William Booth by George Scott Railton

William Branham A Man Sent from God by Gordon Lindsay

William Canton A Child's Book of Saints

William Carey An Enquiry into the Obligations of Christians to Use Means for the Conversion of the Heathens

William Carey Life

William D Barrick Exegetical Fallacies - Common Mistakes Every Student of the Bible Must Avoid

William Dewsbury, The Life of

William Dewsbury was one of the most gifted of the early Quakers. He was brought to complete maturity in Christ, beginning at the early age of seven, and finishing in his twenties. Clearly, he experienced the translation into the Kingdom of Heaven. He wrote many letters directly from the presence of God, and from the prompting of words from God.

William Dool Killen The Ancient Church Its History Worship Doctrine and Constitution

William Dyer The Strait Way to Heaven

William Evans The Great Doctrines of the Bible

William Gouge Domestical Duties

William GT Shedd All Mankind Guilty

William GT Shedd Catechism

William GT Shedd Sermons to the Natural Man

William GT Shedd The Doctrine of Endless Punishment

William GT Shedd The Doctrine of Original Sin

William Guthrie The Christian's Great Interest

William Henry Harding The Ulster Revival of 1859

William Holden Hutton The Church and the Barbarians

 

William Law

 

William Law, born in 1686, became a Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1711, but in 1714, at the death of Queen Anne, he became a nonJuror: that is to say, he found himself unable to take the required oath of allegiance to the Hanoverian dynasty who had replaced the Stuart dynasty as the lawful rulers of the United Kingdom, and was accordingly ineligible to serve as a university teacher or parish minister. He became for ten years a private tutor in the family of the historian, Edward Gibbon who, despite his generally cynical attitude toward all things Christian, invariably wrote of Law with respect and admiration, and then retired to his native King's Cliffe. Forbidden the use of the pulpit and the lecturehall, he preached through his books. These include  Christian Perfection, the Grounds and Reasons of Christian Regeneration, Spirit of Prayer, the Way to Divine Knowledge, Spirit of Love, and, bestknown of all, A Serious Call To a Devout and Holy Life, published in 1728.

 

William Law A Collection of Letters on Several Occasions

William Law A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life

William Law An Appeal to all that Doubt the Truths of the Gospel

William Law An Humble, Earnest, and Affectionate Address to the Clergy

William Law Of Justification by Faith and Works

William Law The Grounds and Reasons of Christian Regeneration

William Law The Nature and Extent of the Lord's Supper and Redemption

William Law The Spirit of Love

William Law The Spirit of Prayer

William Law The Way to Divine Knowlege

William MacLean Arminianism Another Gospel

William MacLean The Preservation of the Greek NT

William Paley Evidence of Christianity

William Paley The Truth of the Scripture History of St Paul

William Patton The National Preacher 2

William Penn A Brief Account of the Rise and Progress of the People Called Quakers

William Penn A Sermon Preached at the Quaker's Meeting House

William Reid The Blood Of Jesus

William Romaine The Self Existence of Jesus Christ

William Rounseville Alger The Destiny Of The Soul. A Critical History Of The Doctrine Of A Future Life.

William the Silent by Frederic Harrison

William Whiston The Works of Josephus

William Wilberforce by James Gardner

William Wilberforce Real Christianity

Winthrop S Hudson Puritanism

Witness Lee The Ground of the Church

Witness Lee The Truth of the Mystery of the Transmission of the Divine Trinity in the Gospel of John

WM Ramsay Paul the Traveler and Roman Citizen

Woman And Her Saviour In Persia, by A Returned Missionary

WR Inge Light, Life and Love Selections from the German Mystics of the Middle Ages