Thomas Brooks Complete Works is a 6 volume work on the works of Thomas Brooks.
THE COMPLETE WORKS
of
THOMAS BROOKS
Edited, with Memoir,
BY THE REV. ALEXANDER BALLOCH GROSART
liverpool
VOL. I.
(552 Pages)
containing:
Precious Remedies Against Satan’s Devices
Apples of Gold for Young Men and Women
The Mute Christian Under the Smarting Rod
A String of Pearls
VOL. II
(552 PAGES)
containing:
An Ark for all God’s Noahs
The Privy-key of Heaven
Heaven on earth; or, Well-grounded Assurance
The Companion Bible Appendices
Bullinger Companion Bible Notes Appendices Graphics These excellent mini studies are from the back of the Companion Bible. They are a treasure trove of information.
VOL. III.
(518 Pages)
containing:
The Unsearchable Riches of Christ
A Cabinet of Jewels
VOL. IV.
(514 Pages)
containing:
The Crown and Glory of Christianity
VOL. V
(544 PAGES)
containing:
The Golden Key to Open Hidden Treasures;
Paradise Opened; and
A Word in Season
VOL. VI.
(472 Pages)
containing:
London’s Lamentations on the Late Fiery Dispensation
The Glorious Day of the Saints’ Appearance
God’s Delight in the Progress of the Upright
Hypocrites Detected
A Believer’s Last Day is His Best Day
A Heavenly Cordial
The Legacy of a Dying Mother and Mrs Bell’s Experiences
Indices, etc.
Thomas Brooks
Thomas Brooks (Puritan) (1608–1680), Puritan minister and author. Thomas Brooks (1608–1680) was an English non-conformist Puritan preacher and author. taken from wikipedia.org
Life
Thomas Brooks, Puritan
Much of what is known about Thomas Brooks has been ascertained from his writings.[1] Born, likely to well-to-do parents, in 1608, Brooks entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1625,[2][3] where he was preceded by such men as Thomas Hooker, John Cotton, and Thomas Shepard. He was licensed as a preacher of the gospel by 1640. Before that date, he appears to have spent a number of years at sea, probably as a chaplain with the fleet.
After the conclusion of the First English Civil War, Thomas Brooks became minister at Thomas Apostle’s, London,[4] and was sufficiently renowned to be chosen as preacher before the House of Commons on 26 December 1648. His sermon was afterwards published under the title, ‘God’s Delight in the Progress of the Upright’, the text being Psalm 44:18: ‘Our heart is not turned back, neither have our steps declined from Thy way’. Three or four years afterwards, he transferred to St. Margaret’s, Fish-street Hill, London.[5]
As a writer C. H. Spurgeon said of him, ‘Brooks scatters stars with both hands, with an eagle eye of faith as well as the eagle eye of imagination’.[6]
In 1662, he fell victim to the Act of Uniformity, but he appears to have remained in his parish and to have preached as opportunity arose. Treatises continued to flow from his pen.[3]
Works
Precious Remedies Against Satan’s Devices, Banner of Truth Trust, Edinburgh (Puritan Paperbacks), first published 1652, ISBN 0-85151-002-7
The Secret Key to Heaven: The Vital Importance of Private Prayer, Banner of Truth Trust, Edinburgh (Puritan Paperbacks), first published as ‘The Privie Key of Heaven’ 1665, ISBN 0-85151-924-5
Heaven on Earth: A Treatise on Christian Assurance, Banner of Truth Trust (Puritan Paperbacks), first published 1654, ISBN 0-85151-356-5
A Mute Christian Under the Rod by Thomas Brooks, Old Paths Gospel Press, Choteau, MT USA
The Works of Thomas Brooks, Banner of Truth Trust, ISBN 0-85151-302-6
Smooth Stones taken from Ancient Brooks, by Thomas Brooks and C.H. Spurgeon, Banner of Truth Trust, ISBN 978-1-84871-113-6
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