English Puritan preacher and allegorist whose prison writings join vivid narrative with pastoral reflection on conversion, perseverance, temptation, and the Christian pilgrimage.
John Bunyan discusses church unity, prayer, and baptism in An Exhortation to Peace and Unity. The opening subject is “this etext was produced by david price, email ccx074@coventry.ac.uk, from the "works of the puritan divines (bunyan)", 1845 thomas nelson edition.”
Bunyan recounts his struggles with sin, doubt, and assurance. His spiritual autobiography follows the biblical promises that shaped his understanding of grace and his calling to preach.
John Bunyan discusses prayer, sin, and the soul in Miscellaneous Pieces. The opening subject is “transcribed from the 1845 thomas nelson “works of the puritan divines (bunyan)” edition by david price, email ccx074@pglaf.org.”
Bunyan compares the Christian life to a race, urging readers to persevere in seeking salvation. His practical exhortations focus on obstacles, endurance, and the danger of delay.
Bunyan tells an allegorical story of the town of Mansoul, its capture by Diabolus, and its recovery by Emmanuel. The conflict portrays sin, redemption, and the struggle for faithfulness.
John Bunyan discusses sin, divine grace, and the soul in The Jerusalem Sinner Saved. The opening subject is “transcribed from the 1845 thomas nelson edition by david price, email ccx074@pglaf.org.”
Bunyan traces a life shaped by dishonesty and wrongdoing through a dialogue about Mr. Badman. The account examines conduct in business, marriage, and community life.
John Bunyan discusses prayer, sin, and justification in The Pharisee and the Publican. The opening subject is “transcribed from the 1845 thomas nelson “works of the puritan divines (bunyan)” edition by david price, email ccx074@pglaf.org.”
Bunyan follows Christian’s journey from the City of Destruction toward the Celestial City. Through encounters, dangers, and companions, he portrays temptation, faith, perseverance, and the hope of salvation.
