Digital Logos Edition
“The life of David marked an important epoch in the unfolding of God's purpose and plan of redemption.” Pink explores the life of David both as a type of Christ and as the story of a man who shared God's heart, yet was subject to human failure and shortcoming. The life of one of Israel's greatest kings also serves as an inspiration to all believers as they seek to love and serve God faithfully.
The widespread circulation of his writings after his death made him one of the most influential evangelical authors in the second half of the twentieth century.
—Iain H. Murrary
A. W. Pink (1886-1952) a native of Nottingham, England, whose life as a pastor and writer was spent in a variety of locations in the British Isles, the United States, and Australia. As a young man he turned away from the Christian faith of his parents and became an adherent of the theosophical cult; but then he experienced an evangelical conversion and crossed the Atlantic in 1910, at the age of 24, to become a student at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. After only six weeks, however, he left to take up a pastoral ministry. It was during the years that followed that he found his way to a strictly Calvinistic position in theology. He was soon wielding a quite prolific pen. As one whose life was devoted to the study and exposition of the Scriptures, he became the author of numerous books which the Banner of Truth Trust has been assiduously reprinting in recent times. No doubt his chief monument is the paper Studies in the Scriptures which he produced monthly and regularly for a period of thirty years from the beginning of 1922 until his death in 1952.
“Alas, there are many who mourn for their sins, but do not truly repent of them; weep bitterly for their transgressions, and yet continue in love and league with them; discern and own the providences of God, yet do not yield themselves to Him.” (1 Samuel 24)
“David first gained the victory over himself, before he triumphed Over Saul.” (1 Samuel 24)
“even the most desperate sinners are sometimes amenable to acts of kindness.” (1 Samuel 24)
“Sometimes He deigns to employ strange instruments in giving us a message of cheer.” (1 Samuel 24)
“admissions are of little value if there is no change for the better” (1 Samuel 24)
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Melodie A Kroll
6/20/2024