Sovereign Grace Publications

Author: Harold Hunt

Perfect bound 208pp

Price: $16.00

This study traces the roots of the conflict between Old School and New School Baptists in early 19th century America to the same conflict in England in the 1600's. The author presents a compelling case for the premise that the 1689 London Confession was a failed attempt at ecumenical unity.

Author: Harold Hunt

Perfect bound 205 pp

Price: $16.00

A candid look at the history of Calvinism and the difference between "The Five Points" and the five basic doctrins of salvation by grace, as believed by Primitive Baptists.

Author: Joseph R. Holder

Pamphlet 64pp

Price: $5.00

Subtitled "Historical Reflections on the Absolute Predestinarian Controversy and Related Errant Doctrines". Holder shows that the Fulton Convention of Primitive Baptists in 1900 arose from the need to address confusion over Fullerism and Parkerism. He demonstrates how men like Elder James H. Oliphant saw the importance of emphasizing a distinction between the unconditional nature of eternal salvation and the conditionality and involvement of the will in Christian discipleship.

Author: Michael L. Gowens

Perfect Bound 232 pp

Price: $14.95

"What is the "big picture" developed in the Bible? Michael Gowens believes that the answer to that question contains the key to understanding the Biblical story. Join the author as he traces the plot of Scripture through the rising action of Old Testament history and prophecy."

Author: Thomas Hagler, Jr.

Perfect bound 217pp

Price: $12.00

Hagler, a member of Augusta Old Line Primitive Baptist Church and Mechanical Engineer, demonstrates how to "rightly divide" such important subjects as Regeneration and Conversion, Justification, and Salvation. He addresses several "problem passages" as well.

Author: Harold Hunt

Perfect bound paperback

Price: $15.00

The author cogently challenges the charge that the message of salvation by grace alone is "unfair". He shows that the arminian system of salvation by man's free-will and decisional regeneration, instead, deserves the "unfair" label.