PURITAN Workbook | To God's Glory: Lessons on Puritanism
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Each participant in Small Groups, Sunday Schools, Family Worship or Individual Study using the video lessons in To God's Glory: Lessons on Puritanism should have his or her own copy of the Workbook.
“It is our hope and prayer that these lessons will be used to ignite within you a passion for the triune God whom the Puritans delighted in proclaiming.”—Joel Beeke and Nicholas Thompson
Each chapter focuses on a particular lesson and is divided into five sections:
Meditate – Here you will find a Puritan quotation along with a pertinent passage of Scripture for meditation. Take a few minutes to prayerfully ponder the passage in this section and record any thoughts or applications that come to mind.
Learn – This section contains material on the subject covered in the video lesson. Some of this will be review from the lesson, but will also contain supplementary material to further whet your appetite for these rich themes.
Reflect – We have provided questions here for personal reflection and examination. This section is intended to help you digest the lesson material and apply it to your soul and life. We are after what the Puritans called “experiential religion.”
Discuss – Next are questions for group discussion, though they can also be used for personal study. This section aims to be less soul searching and more theological and practical, helping you think through the lesson material in its application to the church today.
Read – In this final section you will find a brief bibliography with some of the most helpful primary and secondary sources to pursue for further study. The goal of these lessons is not to be ends in themselves, but means to get you to read the Puritans for yourself, if you are not doing so already.
May these lessons will be used to ignite within you a passion for the triune God whom the Puritans delighted in proclaiming.
1. William Perkins 2. Richard Sibbes 3. Oliver Cromwell 4. Thomas Goodwin 5. Richard Baxter 6. John Owen 7. Christopher Love 8. John Bunyan 9. John Flavel 10. Matthew Henry 11. American Puritans 12. Jonathan Edwards 13. Puritan Women: Katherine Willoughby and Anne Bradstreet 14. Dutch “Puritans”: Gisbertus Voetius and Wilhemus à Brakel 15. Scottish “Puritan”: Samuel Rutherford 16. Twentieth-Century “Puritan”: D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones 17. The Westminster Assembly 18. Puritans on Regeneration and Conversion 19. Puritans on Conscience 20. Puritans on Zeal 21. Puritans on Suffering and Providence 22. Puritans on Marriage 23. Puritans on Family 24. Puritans on Education 25. Puritans on Work and Money 26. Puritans on Shepherding 27. Puritans on Preaching 28. Puritans on Church and Worship 29. Puritans on the Sabbath 30. Puritans on Evangelism and Missions 31. Puritans on Awakening and Revival 32. Puritans on Politics and Culture 33. Puritans on Paedobaptist Covenant Theology 34. Seventeenth-Century, Baptistic Covenant Theology 35. Practical Conclusions