Index of the 22 volume set :
VOLUME 1
Memoir by William Harris, D.D.
A Practical Exposition of the Lord's Prayer.
The Temptation & Transfiguration of Christ.
Christ's Redemption and Eternal Existence.
VOLUME 2
An Estimate of Manton by J.C.Ryle.
Sermons on Various Texts, including :
Farewell Sermon following the Act of Uniformity ;
Funeral Sermon following the execution of the Revd. Christopher Love.
VOLUME 3
Sermons on 2 Thessalonians 2.
A Practical Exposition of Isaiah 53.
VOLUME 4
A Practical Exposition of James.
VOLUME 5
A Practical Exposition of Jude.
Two sermons preached before the House of Commons.
Four Sermons preached at the Cripplegate Morning Exercises.
Manton's Preface to Smectymnuus Redivivius.
VOLUME 6
Sermons on Psalm 119
VOLUME 7
continued
VOLUME 8
continued
VOLUME 9
continued
Sermons on Matthew 25.
VOLUME 10
Sermons on Matthew 25 continued and concluded.
Sermons on John 17.
VOLUME 11
Sermons on John 17 continued and concluded.
Sermons on Romans 6.
Sermons on Romans 8.
VOLUME 12
Sermons on Romans 8 continued and concluded.
Sermons on 2 Corinthians 5.
VOLUME 13
Sermons on 2 Corinthians 5 continued and concluded.
Sermons on Hebrews 11.
VOLUME 14 Sermons on Hebrews 11.
VOLUME 15 continued and concluded.
A Treatise on the Life of Faith.
VOLUMES 16 -22
Sermons on Several Texts of Scripture
Features:
Title:The Works of Thomas Manton in 22 Volumes
Format:PDF on CD-Rom
Editing Features:Ability to copy, paste, print and search all the volumes
Page Count:22 Volumes
Thomas Manton was an English Puritan clergyman.
Born at Lydeard St Lawrence, Somerset, Manton was educated at Blundell's School and then at Hart Hall, Oxford where he graduated BA in 1639. Joseph Hall, bishop of Norwich, ordained him deacon the following year: he never took priest's orders, holding that he was properly ordained to the ministerial office. He was then appointed town lecturer of Collumpton in Devon. In the winter of 1644-1645, he was appointed to preach at St Mary's Church in the parish of Stoke Newington in Middlesex, where in 1646 he was joined by Alexander Popham as the parish's ruling elder and began to build a reputation as a forthright and popular defender of Reformed principles.
Although Manton is little known now, in his day he was held in as much esteem as men like John Owen. He was best known for his skilled expository preaching, and was a favourite of John Charles Ryle, who championed his republication in the mid-19th century. His finest work is probably his Exposition of James.
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