Category: John Bunyan
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In May of 2009 Dr. Joel Beeke and I were in the Philippines to attend a conference on reformed theology in which Dr. Beeke was…
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I was once interviewed about my co-edited book Taking Hold of God: Reformed and Puritan Perspectives on Prayer (2011). The interviewer asked me this question: Which…
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The purpose of my book is twofold: first, to demonstrate that while John Bunyan (1628-1668) historically belonged to the sectarian world, he can still rightly…
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Studying the subject of prayer has made me more aware of two basic truths: first, because of my indwelling sin, my soul acts unfriendly toward…
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The Very Heart of Prayer: Reclaiming the Spirituality of John Bunyan “Najapfour advances a well-researched thesis that Bunyan was in fact a sectarian Puritan.…
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Forthcoming book: The Very Heart of Prayer: Reclaiming the Spirituality of John Bunyan “Najapfour advances a well-researched thesis that Bunyan was in fact a sectarian…
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Thank you so much for your willingness to be interviewed. As an admirer of John Bunyan, I am pleased to see a new book on…
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Richard Greaves, a leading Bunyan scholar, proposed a thesis that studies John Bunyan (1628-1688) in the light of the sectarian tradition.[1] This thesis, however, is…
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The Puritans are well-known for their strong emphasis on purity both in doctrine and in practice. In fact, this very emphasis is obviously one reason…
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The phrase—“to live upon God that is invisible” in the title came from John Bunyan’s (1628-1688) own mouth. He said that after reading 2 Corinthians…
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