Samuel Davies
1724 – 1761
"He spoke as on the borders of eternity, and as viewing the glories and terrors of an unseen world!"
Lessons from the Recent EARTHQUAKE
The Justice of God—and
the Sins of Our Country
This Very Year You are Going to Die!
The Success of the Gospel by the
Divine Power upon the Souls of Men
The Nature of Love to God and
Christ, Opened and Enforced
Divine Mercy to Mourning Penitents
Unseen Things to Be Preferred to Seen Things
The Rejection
of Gospel-light,
the Condemnation of Men
Ingratitude to God—a Heinous but General Iniquity
Divine Government—the Joy of Our World
The Sacred Import of the Christian Name
The Nature and Danger of Making
Light of Christ and Salvation
Jesus Christ, the Only Foundation
The Compassion of Christ to Weak Believers
The Danger of Lukewarmness in Religion
The Vessels of Mercy and the
Vessels of Wrath Delineated
The Wonderful Compassion of
Christ to the Greatest Sinners
On the Death of King George II
A Time of
Unusual Sickness
and Mortality Improved
The Love of Souls, a
Necessary
Qualification for the Ministerial Office
Practical Atheism, in Denying the
Agency of Divine Providence, Exposed
God the Sovereign of All Kingdoms
Evidences of the Lack of Love to God
The Nature and Author of Regeneration
The Tender Anxieties of Ministers for Their People
The Characters of the Healthy and Sick, in a Spiritual Sense, Considered and Contrasted
The Divine Perfections Illustrated in
the Method
of Salvation, Through the Sufferings of Christ
The
Crisis, or the Uncertain Doom
of Kingdoms at Particular Times
The Nature and Universality of Spiritual Death
The Nature and Process of Spiritual Life
The Nature and Necessity of True Repentance
The Success of the Ministry of the
Gospel,
Owing to a Divine Influence
Life and Immortality Revealed in the Gospel
The Method of Salvation Through Jesus Christ
The Preaching of Christ Crucified,
the Means of Salvation
Poor and Contrite Spirits—the
Objects of the Divine Favor
An Enrollment of Our Names in Heaven
—the Noblest Source of Joy
Sinners Entreated to Be Reconciled to God
The Connection Between Present Holiness and Future Felicity
Saints Saved with Difficulty; and
the Certain Perdition of the Wicked
Christ Precious to All True Believers
The Name of God Proclaimed by Himself
Dedication to God Argued from Redeeming Mercy
The Sufferings of Christ, and
Their Consequent Joys and Blessings
The Nature and Blessedness of Sonship with God
Religion the Highest Wisdom, and Sin
the Greatest Madness and Folly
Rejection of Christ—a Common,
and Most Unreasonable Iniquity
The Nature of Justification, and the
Nature and Concern of Faith in it
The Happy Effects of the Pouring out of the Spirit
The Objects, Grounds, and Evidences
of the HOPE of the Righteous
The Primitive and Present State of Man Compared
Biography
William Jay made the
following observation on the written sermons of Davies: 'I must
confess, no discourses ever appeared to me so adapted to awaken the conscience
and impress the heart. In reading them, one seems always to feel that they
were written by a man who always realized the value of a soul, and the
importance of eternity!"
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