Alexander Maclaren

St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians

Delivered in Manchester

Week-day Evening Addresses

Isaiah, Chaps. XLIX. to LXVI. Jeremiah

The Books of Isaiah and Jeremiah

The Gospel According to St. Matthew

Music for the soul, daily readings from the writings of A. Maclaren, selected and arranged by G. Coates

Philippians, Colossians, I and II Thessalonians and I Timothy

The Psalms: Psalms XC.-CL. 1902

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Expositions of Holy Scripture" (Ephesians; Epistles of St. Peter and St. John) by Alexander Maclaren. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

Ephesians; Epistles of St. Peter and St. John

Expositions of Holy Scripture

The Gospel According to St. John

The Gospel of St. John

MacLaren's Expositions of Holy Scripture consists of 32 volumes of the exposition of Holy Scriptures, each concerning a certain place in the Bible. This part refers to the Gospel of St. Mark.

Expositions of Holy Scripture: St. Mark

MacLaren's Expositions of Holy Scripture consists of 32 volumes of the exposition of Holy Scriptures, each concerning a certain place in the Bible. This part refers to the book of Psalms.

Expositions of Holy Scripture: Psalms

Charles Spurgeon

Henry Ward Beecher

**This ebook version of The Biblical Illustrator - Pastoral Commentary on 1 Peter contains nearly 1200 pages of commentary! What if Charles Spurgeon helped you prepare next Sunday’s sermon? Or what if you could talk over your preaching with Joseph Parker, Richard Baxter, Henry Ward Beecher and H. P. Liddon. Do you think it would make a difference to get the input of some of the greatest preachers who ever lived? That’s precisely what Joseph Exell had in mind when he put together the massive series of volumes called The Biblical Illustrator. In what can only be called a Herculean feat, he spent years gathering preaching notes and sermon outlines from the very best preachers of his day (in the late 1800s and early 1900s), and he did it covering every book of the Bible. And it is amazingly comprehensive. Exell approached his task by taking every verse in the Bible and seeking to discover how it has been preached in the past. Though there is plenty of exegetical material here, this is not primarily a commentary. This series is for preachers, teachers, Bible students and anyone else looking for penetrating pastoral insights from some of the all-time greats of the faith.

The Biblical Illustrator - Vol. 60 - Pastoral Commentary on 1 Peter

A Year's Ministry

Reproduction of the original: The Expositor’s Bible: The Psalms, Vol. 2 by Alexander Maclaren

Volume 2

The Expositor’s Bible: The Psalms, Vol. 2

The Gospel of St. Matthew

John Calvin

D.L. Moody

Joseph Exell

**This ebook version of The Biblical Illustrator - Pastoral Commentary on Romans contains nearly 3800 pages of commentary! What if Charles Spurgeon helped you prepare next Sunday’s sermon? Or what if you could talk over your preaching with Joseph Parker, Richard Baxter, Henry Ward Beecher and H. P. Liddon. Do you think it would make a difference to get the input of some of the greatest preachers who ever lived? That’s precisely what Joseph Exell had in mind when he put together the massive series of volumes called The Biblical Illustrator. In what can only be called a Herculean feat, he spent years gathering preaching notes and sermon outlines from the very best preachers of his day (in the late 1800s and early 1900s), and he did it covering every book of the Bible. And it is amazingly comprehensive. Exell approached his task by taking every verse in the Bible and seeking to discover how it has been preached in the past. Though there is plenty of exegetical material here, this is not primarily a commentary. This series is for preachers, teachers, Bible students and anyone else looking for penetrating pastoral insights from some of the all-time greats of the faith.

The Biblical Illustrator - Vol. 45 - Pastoral Commentary on Romans

'Then said He unto me, Son of man, hast thou seen what the ancients of the house of Israel do in the dark, every man in the chambers of his imagery!'—EZEKIEL viii. 12. This is part of a vision which came to the prophet in his captivity. He is carried away in imagination from his home amongst the exiles in the East to the Temple of Jerusalem. There he sees in one dreadful series representations of all the forms of idolatry to which the handful that were left in the land were cleaving. There meets him on the threshold of the court 'the image of jealousy,' the generalised expression for the aggregate of idolatries which had stirred the anger of the divine husband of the nation. Then he sees within the Temple three groups representing the idolatries of three different lands. First, those with whom my text is concerned, who, in some underground room, vaulted and windowless, were bowing down before painted animal forms upon the walls. Probably they were the representatives of Egyptian worship, for the description of their temple might have been taken out of any book of travels in Egypt in the present day. It is only an ideal picture that is represented to Ezekiel, and not a real fact. It is not at all probable that all these various forms of idolatry were found at any time within the Temple itself. And the whole cast of the vision suggests that it is an ideal picture, and not reality, with which we have to do. Hence the number of these idolaters was seventy—the successors of the seventy whom Moses led up to Sinai to see the God of Israel! And now here they are grovelling before brute forms painted on the walls in a hole in the dark. Their leader bears a name which might have startled them in their apostasy, and choked their prayers in their throats, for Jaazan-iah means 'the Lord hears.' Each man has a censer in his hand—self-consecrated priests of self-chosen deities. Shrouded in obscurity, they pleased themselves with the ancient lie, 'The Lord sees not; He hath forsaken the earth.' And then, into that Sanhedrim of apostates there comes, all unknown to them, the light of God's presence; and the eye of the prophet marks their evil.

Expositions of Holy Scripture Ezekiel, Daniel, and the Minor Prophets. St Matthew Chapters I to VIII

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Alexander Maclaren

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