The Reformed Pastor : The Duties and Methods of Labors for the Souls of Men [Updated and Annotated]

Richard Baxter

ISBN 10: 1622458729 / ISBN 13: 9781622458721

Published by ANEKO Press, 2022

About this Item

nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. - Galatians 6:9The Reformed Pastor, the work of Richard Baxter, has been long known and cherished by ministers of various evangelical denominations as among the most inspiring, sacred, and fervent works ever written on the duties and responsibilities of the pastoral office. Many of them have had their own souls and ministries greatly affected as they read the book, much like they might imagine the burning coal from God's own altar did regarding the lips of the prophet (Isaiah 6:5-6).Although this book is more directly addressed to pastors, the lessons contained in the book may be applied to all Christians to whom God has given the opportunity and means of influencing others for His kingdom.List of ChaptersPart 1 - The Oversight of OurselvesCh. 1: The Nature of This OversightCh. 2: The Motives to the Oversight of OurselvesPart 2 - The Oversight of the FlockCh. 3: The Nature of This OversightCh. 4: The Manner of the Oversight of the FlockCh. 5: The Motives for the Oversight of the FlockPart 3 - ApplicationCh. 6: The Use of Humbling OurselvesPart 4 - The Duty of Personal Catechizing and InstructingCh. 7: Motives to This DutyCh. 8: Objections to This DutyCh. 9: Directions for This Duty.

Seller Inventory # 9781622458721

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The Reformed Pastor : The Duties and Methods of Labors for the Souls of Men [Updated and Annotated]
• Publisher: ANEKO Press
• Publication Date: 2022
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1622458729
• ISBN 13: 9781622458721
• Binding: Taschenbuch
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 229W x 152H x 14D millimeters 229 millimeters width by 152 millimeters height by 14 millimeters depth
• Weight: 382 grams

About this title

Synopsis

Let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. – Galatians 6:9

The Reformed Pastor, the work of Richard Baxter, has been long known and cherished by ministers of various evangelical denominations as among the most inspiring, sacred, and fervent works ever written on the duties and responsibilities of the pastoral office. Many of them have had their own souls and ministries greatly affected as they read the book, much like they might imagine the burning coal from God’s own altar did regarding the lips of the prophet (Isaiah 6:5-6).

Although this book is more directly addressed to pastors, the lessons contained in the book may be applied to all Christians to whom God has given the opportunity and means of influencing others for His kingdom.

List of Chapters

Part 1 – The Oversight of Ourselves
Ch. 1: The Nature of This Oversight
Ch. 2: The Motives to the Oversight of Ourselves

Part 2 – The Oversight of the Flock
Ch. 3: The Nature of This Oversight
Ch. 4: The Manner of the Oversight of the Flock
Ch. 5: The Motives for the Oversight of the Flock

Part 3 – Application
Ch. 6: The Use of Humbling Ourselves

Part 4 – The Duty of Personal Catechizing and Instructing
Ch. 7: Motives to This Duty
Ch. 8: Objections to This Duty
Ch. 9: Directions for This Duty

About the Author
Richard Baxter (1615–1691) preached “as a dying man to dying men.” He was devoted to God and was a faithful follower of Jesus Christ. Best known as the minister of Kidderminster in England, his love for God and others resulted in practically the entire town of Kidderminster turning to Jesus during Baxter’s ministry there. Richard Baxter desired unity among Christians, which often resulted in opposition from those who held to church loyalty or theological views rather than to Christ and God’s Word. Baxter had his share of persecution, even being imprisoned on several occasions.

About the Author

Richard Baxter (1615-1691) preached "as a dying man to dying men." He was devoted to God and was a faithful follower of Jesus Christ. Best known as the minister of Kidderminster in England, his love for God and others resulted in practically the entire town of Kidderminster turning to Jesus during Baxter's ministry there. Richard Baxter desired unity among Christians, which often resulted in opposition from those who held to church loyalty or theological views rather than to Christ and God's Word. Baxter had his share of persecution, even being imprisoned on several occasions.