This warm devotional commentary explores Ephesians’ fifteen key themes of the inner life, including the Father, living in Christ, love, the Holy Spirit, the power of God, the church, our walk, and the Christian’s armor. F.B. Meyer’s concern that Christian principles should challenge and affect every area of our daily walk shines through in his writing. “The Epistle to the Ephesians,” Meyer said, “is pre-eminently the Epistle of the Inner Life. . . . And as we weave [the key words of Ephesi...

F. B. Meyer writes, “The grace of purity and self-control, of fervent prayer and understanding in the Scriptures, of love for men and zeal for God, of lowliness and meekness, of gentleness and goodness—all is in Christ; and if Christ is in us, all is ours also.”F.B. Meyer was a contemporary and friend of D.L. Moody who was also a pioneer in the field of inner-city missions work. Drawing constantly on Scripture in this book, Meyer exhorts us to seek after God’s best for our lives by...

Grammar Uses Version is included with these notes.Frederick Brotherton Meyer was born in London. He attended Brighton College and graduated from the University of London in 1869. He studied theology at Regent's Park College, Oxford and began pastoring churches in 1870. His first pastorate was at Pembroke Baptist Chapel in Liverpool. In 1872 he pastored Priory Street Baptist Church in York. While he was there he met the American evangelist Dwight L. Moody, whom he introduced to othe...

Frederick Brotherton Meyer was born in London. He attended Brighton College and graduated from the University of London in 1869. He studied theology at Regent's Park College, Oxford and began pastoring churches in 1870. His first pastorate was at Pembroke Baptist Chapel in Liverpool. In 1872 he pastored Priory Street Baptist Church in York. While he was there he met the American evangelist Dwight L. Moody, whom he introduced to other churches in England. The two preachers became lifelong f...

This study brings home the way in which faith should grow to become the very center of life. "It grew in Abraham," wrote F.B. Meyer, "It will grow in us."

"As the clasp between the Old Testament and the New-the close of the one and the beginning of the other; as among the greatest of those born of women; as the porter who opened the door to the True Shepherd; as the fearless rebuker of royal and shameless sin-the Baptist must ever compel the homage and admiration of mankind." - F.B. MeyerWho was John the Baptist, and what was his message to humanity? Blending biblical exposition with spiritual reflection, Frederick Brotherton Meyer e...

"While sketching every period of David's life," wrote F.B.Meyer, "I have concentrated upon those passages which which traced the steps by which the shepherd became the king."

An excellent study of the life of Samuel. F.B.Meyer always makes practical application to our everyday Christian living.

F.B.Meyer has had few equals in the sphere of Biblical biography. He said of this volume,"In these chapters I have used the Epistles more than the Acts, as I desired to describe his life from within and as it appeared to himself." Included is the epic poem: "I Met the Messiah," the Apostle Paul's personal testimony.

From F.B. Meyer’s outstanding Biblical biographies series of the great men of faith, here is the inspiring story of Joseph. Meyer shows the readers that Joseph’s life serves not only as a compelling example of faith, but also as a striking parallel to the truth revealed in Jesus.

Looking at chapters 40-55 in the book of Isaiah, F. B. Meyer relates the Old Testament prophecies to their fulfillment found in the New Testament. He presents a striking portrait of our Lord as He was revealed and through the prophet Isaiah during the time of the exodus from Babylon.

Peter's contacts and conversations with the Lord, and his conduct before and after Pentecost, are discerningly studied in this biography. There is information at every point; refreshing and rewarding reading.