An exceptional work on the Messianic passages as found in Isaiah. Freshness, simplicity and profound insight characterize this work.

There are certain practical directions which we must attend to in order that we may be led into the mind of the Lord.The Psalms are full of earnest pleadings for clear direction: "Show me Thy way, 0 Lord, lead me in a plain path, because of mine enemies." It is the law of our Father's house that His children shall ask for what they want. "If any man lack wisdom, let him ask of God, who giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not." In a time of change and crisis, we need to be m...

The chapters in this little book might be called “Work-a-day Sermons.” They are intended to bring the highest principles of our holy religion to bear on the practical business of every-day life.Probably all our sermons should have more of this element in them. The Epistles of the New Testament are admirable specimens of the blending of the doctrinal and practical. We are shown how to apply the loftiest principles to the solution of every-day problems. People are not apt to do this ...

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...

John the Baptist by F. B. Meyer is a profound exploration of the life and significance of one of the most pivotal figures in the New Testament. Meyer, a prominent Christian preacher and writer, delves into the biblical accounts of John the Baptist, examining his role as the forerunner of Jesus Christ and the messenger who proclaimed the coming of the Messiah. Through a detailed analysis of Scripture, Meyer emphasizes John's commitment to righteousness, his ascetic lifestyle, and his unwave...

"John the Baptist" by F. B. Meyer is a captivating biography that illuminates the profound significance of this revered religious figure within Christianity. As a renowned preacher and biblical scholar, Meyer delves into the life and ministry of John, exploring his pivotal role as a prophet and spiritual leader in the New Testament. Through meticulous biblical studies and insightful sermons, Meyer unravels the complexities of John's message of repentance and baptism, highlighting his unwav...

"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...

Love to the Uttermost by F. B. Meyer is a poignant exploration of the theme of divine love as revealed through the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. In this work, Meyer emphasizes the transformative power of God's love, highlighting its unconditional and sacrificial nature. He draws on various biblical passages to illustrate how Christ’s love was expressed in His interactions with individuals, particularly through acts of compassion, forgiveness, and healing.The book is divided into chap...

A famous teacher of Homiletics in an American school used to tell his students a generation ago that the one kind of preaching which always wore was the Expository. The experience of his students, now honoured and wise leaders of their own generations, has many times confirmed this. It is not pulpit eloquence no matter how brilliant, nor topical preaching no matter how timely, wise, varied, or epigrammatic, which best resists the wear and tear of time in a long pastorate with its steady an...

Peter comes nearer to us than any of his brother Apostles. We revere James, the brother of our Lord, for his austere saintliness. We strain our eyes in the effort to follow John to the serene heights, whither his eagle-wing bore him. But Peter is so human, so like ourselves in his downsittings and uprisings, so compassed with infirmity, that we are encouraged to hope that perhaps the Great Potter may be able to make something even of our common clay.When walking over his farmstead with a f...

Many children of God are so deeply exercised on the matter of guidance that it may be helpful to give a few suggestions as to knowing the way in which our Father would have us walk, and the work He would have us do. The importance of the subject cannot be exaggerated; so much of our power and peace consists in knowing where God would have us be, and in being just there.

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...