Free Christian Audiobooks (Aneko Press)

Following Christ - Losing Your Life for His Sake, by Charles H. Spurgeon

You cannot have Christ if you will not serve Him. If you take Christ, you must take Him in all His qualities. You must not simply take Him as a Friend, but you must also take Him as your Master. If you are to become His disciple, you must also become His servant. God-forbid that anyone fights against that truth. It is certainly one of our greatest delights on earth to serve our Lord, and this is to be our joyful vocation even in heaven itself: His servants shall serve Him: and they shall see His face (Revelation 22:3-4).

Charles H. Spurgeon originally wrote this book for members of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Spurgeon's heartfelt writing style makes this book one that today still encourages believers to move into Christian action. He emphasizes simply moving forward, using the talents and resources you already have at your disposal, for the Lord's service and your own eternal reward. The concepts presented are easy to understand and straight-forward, if only you are ready to lay down your life to follow Christ.

Table of Contents

Ch. 1: The Necessity of Following Christ

Ch. 2: How to Go

Ch. 3: The Help of the Holy Spirit

Ch. 4: Only Christ

Ch. 5: Great Faith and Great Works

Ch. 6: Being Faithful with the Talents He Already Gave Us

Ch. 7: The Joy of the Lord's Harvest

Ch. 8: The Body Works Together

Ch. 9: Merely a Servant

Ch. 10: With God Nothing is Impossible

Ch. 11: We Must Bear Fruit

Ch. 12: Solely for His Glory

Ch. 13: Fire and A Hammer

Ch. 14: Beware of Foxes

Ch. 15: Good Things Take Time

Ch. 16: The Urgency of Today

Ch. 17: Open Your Mouth

Ch. 18: God's Limitless Providence

Ch. 19: Our Meager Loaves in Christ’s Hands

Original Title: We Endeavor

About the Author

Charles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17 and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://adbl.co/2CYElD5

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2QsOtMJ

Free eBook on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2QwxWas

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: http://bit.ly/2CWXeWV

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Following Christ - Losing Your Life for His Sake, by Charles H. Spurgeon

You cannot have Christ if you will not serve Him. If you take Christ, you must take Him in all His qualities. You must not simply take Him as a Friend, but you must also take Him as your Master. If you are to become His disciple, you must also become His servant. God-forbid that anyone fights against that truth. It is certainly one of our greatest delights on earth to serve our Lord, and this is to be our joyful vocation even in heaven itself: His servants shall serve Him: and they shall see His face (Revelation 22:3-4).

Charles H. Spurgeon originally wrote this book for members of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Spurgeon's heartfelt writing style makes this book one that today still encourages believers to move into Christian action. He emphasizes simply moving forward, using the talents and resources you already have at your disposal, for the Lord's service and your own eternal reward. The concepts presented are easy to understand and straight-forward, if only you are ready to lay down your life to follow Christ.

Table of Contents

Ch. 1: The Necessity of Following Christ

Ch. 2: How to Go

Ch. 3: The Help of the Holy Spirit

Ch. 4: Only Christ

Ch. 5: Great Faith and Great Works

Ch. 6: Being Faithful with the Talents He Already Gave Us

Ch. 7: The Joy of the Lord's Harvest

Ch. 8: The Body Works Together

Ch. 9: Merely a Servant

Ch. 10: With God Nothing is Impossible

Ch. 11: We Must Bear Fruit

Ch. 12: Solely for His Glory

Ch. 13: Fire and A Hammer

Ch. 14: Beware of Foxes

Ch. 15: Good Things Take Time

Ch. 16: The Urgency of Today

Ch. 17: Open Your Mouth

Ch. 18: God's Limitless Providence

Ch. 19: Our Meager Loaves in Christ’s Hands

Original Title: We Endeavor

About the Author

Charles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17 and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://adbl.co/2CYElD5

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2QsOtMJ

Free eBook on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2QwxWas

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: http://bit.ly/2CWXeWV

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Pastor and Prayer - Why and How Pastors Ought to Pray, by E. M. Bounds

"What the church needs today is not more and better machinery, not new organizations or more innovative methods, but men whom the Holy Spirit can use – men of prayer, men mighty in prayer. The Holy Spirit does not flow through methods, but through men. He does not show up on machinery, but on men. He does not anoint plans, but men – men of prayer." – E. M. Bounds

List of Chapters

Ch. 1: The Need for Preachers Who Pray

Ch. 2: Depending Solely on God

Ch. 3: Preaching that Kills

Ch. 4: Pastoral Tendencies to Be Avoided

Ch. 5: The Preacher's Main Business is Prayer

Ch. 6: What Prayer Can Do for Your Ministry

Ch. 7: Make Time for Prayer

Ch. 8: Examples of Praying Men

Ch. 9: Early Morning Prayer

Ch. 10: Devoted Prayer

Ch. 11: An Example of Devotion

Ch. 12: Preparation of the Heart

Ch. 13: Working from the Heart

Ch. 14: The Necessity of Anointing

Ch. 15: Anointed Preaching

Ch. 16: Genuine Anointing

Ch. 17: Spiritual Leaders Pray

Ch. 18: Prayer for the Preacher

Ch. 19: Giving Yourself to Prayer

Ch. 20: A Praying Pulpit Begets a Praying Pew

About the Author

Edward McKendree Bounds was born in Shelby County, Missouri, on August 15, 1835, and died on August 24, 1913, in Washington, Georgia. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 at the age of nineteen, but left the profession five years later when he answered the call of God to the ministry. Beginning in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, he became the chaplain of the Fifth Missouri Regiment of the Confederacy.

Bounds married Miss Emmie Barnett of Eufaula, Alabama, in 1876. By this union, he became the father of two daughters, Celeste and Corneille, and a son, Edward, who died at the age of six. His wife Emmie died in 1886, and later Bounds married Miss Hattie Barnett, Emmie’s cousin. Together they had six children: Samuel, Charles, Osborne, Elizabeth, Mary, and Emmie. However, Charles died at the age of one, so in the end, the family consisted of seven children.

After serving several important churches in St. Louis and other places to the south, Bounds became editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate for eight years and, later, associate editor of The Nashville Christian Advocate for four years. The trial of his faith came while he was in Nashville, and he quietly retired to his home without even asking for a pension. His principal work in Washington, Georgia (his home), was rising at four o’clock in the morning and praying until seven o’clock. He filled a few engagements as an evangelist during the eighteen years of his life work in Washington, Georgia.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://goo.gl/w5KHDi

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2x4Kzgs

Free eBook on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Pastor-Prayer-Pastors-Ought-Pray-ebook/dp/B07DF8HPC7

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: https://anekopress.com/product/pastor-and-prayer-ebook/

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Pastor and Prayer - Why and How Pastors Ought to Pray, by E. M. Bounds

"What the church needs today is not more and better machinery, not new organizations or more innovative methods, but men whom the Holy Spirit can use – men of prayer, men mighty in prayer. The Holy Spirit does not flow through methods, but through men. He does not show up on machinery, but on men. He does not anoint plans, but men – men of prayer." – E. M. Bounds

List of Chapters

Ch. 1: The Need for Preachers Who Pray

Ch. 2: Depending Solely on God

Ch. 3: Preaching that Kills

Ch. 4: Pastoral Tendencies to Be Avoided

Ch. 5: The Preacher's Main Business is Prayer

Ch. 6: What Prayer Can Do for Your Ministry

Ch. 7: Make Time for Prayer

Ch. 8: Examples of Praying Men

Ch. 9: Early Morning Prayer

Ch. 10: Devoted Prayer

Ch. 11: An Example of Devotion

Ch. 12: Preparation of the Heart

Ch. 13: Working from the Heart

Ch. 14: The Necessity of Anointing

Ch. 15: Anointed Preaching

Ch. 16: Genuine Anointing

Ch. 17: Spiritual Leaders Pray

Ch. 18: Prayer for the Preacher

Ch. 19: Giving Yourself to Prayer

Ch. 20: A Praying Pulpit Begets a Praying Pew

About the Author

Edward McKendree Bounds was born in Shelby County, Missouri, on August 15, 1835, and died on August 24, 1913, in Washington, Georgia. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 at the age of nineteen, but left the profession five years later when he answered the call of God to the ministry. Beginning in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, he became the chaplain of the Fifth Missouri Regiment of the Confederacy.

Bounds married Miss Emmie Barnett of Eufaula, Alabama, in 1876. By this union, he became the father of two daughters, Celeste and Corneille, and a son, Edward, who died at the age of six. His wife Emmie died in 1886, and later Bounds married Miss Hattie Barnett, Emmie’s cousin. Together they had six children: Samuel, Charles, Osborne, Elizabeth, Mary, and Emmie. However, Charles died at the age of one, so in the end, the family consisted of seven children.

After serving several important churches in St. Louis and other places to the south, Bounds became editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate for eight years and, later, associate editor of The Nashville Christian Advocate for four years. The trial of his faith came while he was in Nashville, and he quietly retired to his home without even asking for a pension. His principal work in Washington, Georgia (his home), was rising at four o’clock in the morning and praying until seven o’clock. He filled a few engagements as an evangelist during the eighteen years of his life work in Washington, Georgia.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://goo.gl/w5KHDi

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2x4Kzgs

Free eBook on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Pastor-Prayer-Pastors-Ought-Pray-ebook/dp/B07DF8HPC7

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: https://anekopress.com/product/pastor-and-prayer-ebook/

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Pastor and Prayer - Why and How Pastors Ought to Pray, by E. M. Bounds

"What the church needs today is not more and better machinery, not new organizations or more innovative methods, but men whom the Holy Spirit can use – men of prayer, men mighty in prayer. The Holy Spirit does not flow through methods, but through men. He does not show up on machinery, but on men. He does not anoint plans, but men – men of prayer." – E. M. Bounds

List of Chapters

Ch. 1: The Need for Preachers Who Pray

Ch. 2: Depending Solely on God

Ch. 3: Preaching that Kills

Ch. 4: Pastoral Tendencies to Be Avoided

Ch. 5: The Preacher's Main Business is Prayer

Ch. 6: What Prayer Can Do for Your Ministry

Ch. 7: Make Time for Prayer

Ch. 8: Examples of Praying Men

Ch. 9: Early Morning Prayer

Ch. 10: Devoted Prayer

Ch. 11: An Example of Devotion

Ch. 12: Preparation of the Heart

Ch. 13: Working from the Heart

Ch. 14: The Necessity of Anointing

Ch. 15: Anointed Preaching

Ch. 16: Genuine Anointing

Ch. 17: Spiritual Leaders Pray

Ch. 18: Prayer for the Preacher

Ch. 19: Giving Yourself to Prayer

Ch. 20: A Praying Pulpit Begets a Praying Pew

About the Author

Edward McKendree Bounds was born in Shelby County, Missouri, on August 15, 1835, and died on August 24, 1913, in Washington, Georgia. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 at the age of nineteen, but left the profession five years later when he answered the call of God to the ministry. Beginning in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, he became the chaplain of the Fifth Missouri Regiment of the Confederacy.

Bounds married Miss Emmie Barnett of Eufaula, Alabama, in 1876. By this union, he became the father of two daughters, Celeste and Corneille, and a son, Edward, who died at the age of six. His wife Emmie died in 1886, and later Bounds married Miss Hattie Barnett, Emmie’s cousin. Together they had six children: Samuel, Charles, Osborne, Elizabeth, Mary, and Emmie. However, Charles died at the age of one, so in the end, the family consisted of seven children.

After serving several important churches in St. Louis and other places to the south, Bounds became editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate for eight years and, later, associate editor of The Nashville Christian Advocate for four years. The trial of his faith came while he was in Nashville, and he quietly retired to his home without even asking for a pension. His principal work in Washington, Georgia (his home), was rising at four o’clock in the morning and praying until seven o’clock. He filled a few engagements as an evangelist during the eighteen years of his life work in Washington, Georgia.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://goo.gl/w5KHDi

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2x4Kzgs

Free eBook on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Pastor-Prayer-Pastors-Ought-Pray-ebook/dp/B07DF8HPC7

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: https://anekopress.com/product/pastor-and-prayer-ebook/

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Pastor and Prayer - Why and How Pastors Ought to Pray, by E. M. Bounds

"What the church needs today is not more and better machinery, not new organizations or more innovative methods, but men whom the Holy Spirit can use – men of prayer, men mighty in prayer. The Holy Spirit does not flow through methods, but through men. He does not show up on machinery, but on men. He does not anoint plans, but men – men of prayer." – E. M. Bounds

List of Chapters

Ch. 1: The Need for Preachers Who Pray

Ch. 2: Depending Solely on God

Ch. 3: Preaching that Kills

Ch. 4: Pastoral Tendencies to Be Avoided

Ch. 5: The Preacher's Main Business is Prayer

Ch. 6: What Prayer Can Do for Your Ministry

Ch. 7: Make Time for Prayer

Ch. 8: Examples of Praying Men

Ch. 9: Early Morning Prayer

Ch. 10: Devoted Prayer

Ch. 11: An Example of Devotion

Ch. 12: Preparation of the Heart

Ch. 13: Working from the Heart

Ch. 14: The Necessity of Anointing

Ch. 15: Anointed Preaching

Ch. 16: Genuine Anointing

Ch. 17: Spiritual Leaders Pray

Ch. 18: Prayer for the Preacher

Ch. 19: Giving Yourself to Prayer

Ch. 20: A Praying Pulpit Begets a Praying Pew

About the Author

Edward McKendree Bounds was born in Shelby County, Missouri, on August 15, 1835, and died on August 24, 1913, in Washington, Georgia. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 at the age of nineteen, but left the profession five years later when he answered the call of God to the ministry. Beginning in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, he became the chaplain of the Fifth Missouri Regiment of the Confederacy.

Bounds married Miss Emmie Barnett of Eufaula, Alabama, in 1876. By this union, he became the father of two daughters, Celeste and Corneille, and a son, Edward, who died at the age of six. His wife Emmie died in 1886, and later Bounds married Miss Hattie Barnett, Emmie’s cousin. Together they had six children: Samuel, Charles, Osborne, Elizabeth, Mary, and Emmie. However, Charles died at the age of one, so in the end, the family consisted of seven children.

After serving several important churches in St. Louis and other places to the south, Bounds became editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate for eight years and, later, associate editor of The Nashville Christian Advocate for four years. The trial of his faith came while he was in Nashville, and he quietly retired to his home without even asking for a pension. His principal work in Washington, Georgia (his home), was rising at four o’clock in the morning and praying until seven o’clock. He filled a few engagements as an evangelist during the eighteen years of his life work in Washington, Georgia.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://goo.gl/w5KHDi

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2x4Kzgs

Free eBook on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Pastor-Prayer-Pastors-Ought-Pray-ebook/dp/B07DF8HPC7

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: https://anekopress.com/product/pastor-and-prayer-ebook/

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Pastor and Prayer - Why and How Pastors Ought to Pray, by E. M. Bounds

"What the church needs today is not more and better machinery, not new organizations or more innovative methods, but men whom the Holy Spirit can use – men of prayer, men mighty in prayer. The Holy Spirit does not flow through methods, but through men. He does not show up on machinery, but on men. He does not anoint plans, but men – men of prayer." – E. M. Bounds

List of Chapters

Ch. 1: The Need for Preachers Who Pray

Ch. 2: Depending Solely on God

Ch. 3: Preaching that Kills

Ch. 4: Pastoral Tendencies to Be Avoided

Ch. 5: The Preacher's Main Business is Prayer

Ch. 6: What Prayer Can Do for Your Ministry

Ch. 7: Make Time for Prayer

Ch. 8: Examples of Praying Men

Ch. 9: Early Morning Prayer

Ch. 10: Devoted Prayer

Ch. 11: An Example of Devotion

Ch. 12: Preparation of the Heart

Ch. 13: Working from the Heart

Ch. 14: The Necessity of Anointing

Ch. 15: Anointed Preaching

Ch. 16: Genuine Anointing

Ch. 17: Spiritual Leaders Pray

Ch. 18: Prayer for the Preacher

Ch. 19: Giving Yourself to Prayer

Ch. 20: A Praying Pulpit Begets a Praying Pew

About the Author

Edward McKendree Bounds was born in Shelby County, Missouri, on August 15, 1835, and died on August 24, 1913, in Washington, Georgia. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 at the age of nineteen, but left the profession five years later when he answered the call of God to the ministry. Beginning in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, he became the chaplain of the Fifth Missouri Regiment of the Confederacy.

Bounds married Miss Emmie Barnett of Eufaula, Alabama, in 1876. By this union, he became the father of two daughters, Celeste and Corneille, and a son, Edward, who died at the age of six. His wife Emmie died in 1886, and later Bounds married Miss Hattie Barnett, Emmie’s cousin. Together they had six children: Samuel, Charles, Osborne, Elizabeth, Mary, and Emmie. However, Charles died at the age of one, so in the end, the family consisted of seven children.

After serving several important churches in St. Louis and other places to the south, Bounds became editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate for eight years and, later, associate editor of The Nashville Christian Advocate for four years. The trial of his faith came while he was in Nashville, and he quietly retired to his home without even asking for a pension. His principal work in Washington, Georgia (his home), was rising at four o’clock in the morning and praying until seven o’clock. He filled a few engagements as an evangelist during the eighteen years of his life work in Washington, Georgia.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://goo.gl/w5KHDi

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2x4Kzgs

Free eBook on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Pastor-Prayer-Pastors-Ought-Pray-ebook/dp/B07DF8HPC7

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: https://anekopress.com/product/pastor-and-prayer-ebook/

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Following Christ - Losing Your Life for His Sake, by Charles H. Spurgeon

You cannot have Christ if you will not serve Him. If you take Christ, you must take Him in all His qualities. You must not simply take Him as a Friend, but you must also take Him as your Master. If you are to become His disciple, you must also become His servant. God-forbid that anyone fights against that truth. It is certainly one of our greatest delights on earth to serve our Lord, and this is to be our joyful vocation even in heaven itself: His servants shall serve Him: and they shall see His face (Revelation 22:3-4).

Charles H. Spurgeon originally wrote this book for members of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Spurgeon's heartfelt writing style makes this book one that today still encourages believers to move into Christian action. He emphasizes simply moving forward, using the talents and resources you already have at your disposal, for the Lord's service and your own eternal reward. The concepts presented are easy to understand and straight-forward, if only you are ready to lay down your life to follow Christ.

Table of Contents

Ch. 1: The Necessity of Following Christ

Ch. 2: How to Go

Ch. 3: The Help of the Holy Spirit

Ch. 4: Only Christ

Ch. 5: Great Faith and Great Works

Ch. 6: Being Faithful with the Talents He Already Gave Us

Ch. 7: The Joy of the Lord's Harvest

Ch. 8: The Body Works Together

Ch. 9: Merely a Servant

Ch. 10: With God Nothing is Impossible

Ch. 11: We Must Bear Fruit

Ch. 12: Solely for His Glory

Ch. 13: Fire and A Hammer

Ch. 14: Beware of Foxes

Ch. 15: Good Things Take Time

Ch. 16: The Urgency of Today

Ch. 17: Open Your Mouth

Ch. 18: God's Limitless Providence

Ch. 19: Our Meager Loaves in Christ’s Hands

Original Title: We Endeavor

About the Author

Charles Haddon (C. H.) Spurgeon (1834-1892) was a British Baptist preacher. He started preaching at age 17 and quickly became famous. He is still known as the “Prince of Preachers” and frequently had more than 10,000 people present to hear him preach at the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London. His sermons were printed in newspapers, translated into many languages, and published in many books.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://adbl.co/2CYElD5

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2QsOtMJ

Free eBook on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2QwxWas

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: http://bit.ly/2CWXeWV

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Pastor and Prayer - Why and How Pastors Ought to Pray, by E. M. Bounds

"What the church needs today is not more and better machinery, not new organizations or more innovative methods, but men whom the Holy Spirit can use – men of prayer, men mighty in prayer. The Holy Spirit does not flow through methods, but through men. He does not show up on machinery, but on men. He does not anoint plans, but men – men of prayer." – E. M. Bounds

List of Chapters

Ch. 1: The Need for Preachers Who Pray

Ch. 2: Depending Solely on God

Ch. 3: Preaching that Kills

Ch. 4: Pastoral Tendencies to Be Avoided

Ch. 5: The Preacher's Main Business is Prayer

Ch. 6: What Prayer Can Do for Your Ministry

Ch. 7: Make Time for Prayer

Ch. 8: Examples of Praying Men

Ch. 9: Early Morning Prayer

Ch. 10: Devoted Prayer

Ch. 11: An Example of Devotion

Ch. 12: Preparation of the Heart

Ch. 13: Working from the Heart

Ch. 14: The Necessity of Anointing

Ch. 15: Anointed Preaching

Ch. 16: Genuine Anointing

Ch. 17: Spiritual Leaders Pray

Ch. 18: Prayer for the Preacher

Ch. 19: Giving Yourself to Prayer

Ch. 20: A Praying Pulpit Begets a Praying Pew

About the Author

Edward McKendree Bounds was born in Shelby County, Missouri, on August 15, 1835, and died on August 24, 1913, in Washington, Georgia. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 at the age of nineteen, but left the profession five years later when he answered the call of God to the ministry. Beginning in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, he became the chaplain of the Fifth Missouri Regiment of the Confederacy.

Bounds married Miss Emmie Barnett of Eufaula, Alabama, in 1876. By this union, he became the father of two daughters, Celeste and Corneille, and a son, Edward, who died at the age of six. His wife Emmie died in 1886, and later Bounds married Miss Hattie Barnett, Emmie’s cousin. Together they had six children: Samuel, Charles, Osborne, Elizabeth, Mary, and Emmie. However, Charles died at the age of one, so in the end, the family consisted of seven children.

After serving several important churches in St. Louis and other places to the south, Bounds became editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate for eight years and, later, associate editor of The Nashville Christian Advocate for four years. The trial of his faith came while he was in Nashville, and he quietly retired to his home without even asking for a pension. His principal work in Washington, Georgia (his home), was rising at four o’clock in the morning and praying until seven o’clock. He filled a few engagements as an evangelist during the eighteen years of his life work in Washington, Georgia.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://goo.gl/w5KHDi

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2x4Kzgs

Free eBook on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Pastor-Prayer-Pastors-Ought-Pray-ebook/dp/B07DF8HPC7

Free eBook on other popular eBook sites: https://anekopress.com/product/pastor-and-prayer-ebook/

Free via our Android app: http://bit.ly/2KPPYSJ

* * * *

Pastor and Prayer - Why and How Pastors Ought to Pray, by E. M. Bounds

"What the church needs today is not more and better machinery, not new organizations or more innovative methods, but men whom the Holy Spirit can use – men of prayer, men mighty in prayer. The Holy Spirit does not flow through methods, but through men. He does not show up on machinery, but on men. He does not anoint plans, but men – men of prayer." – E. M. Bounds

List of Chapters

Ch. 1: The Need for Preachers Who Pray

Ch. 2: Depending Solely on God

Ch. 3: Preaching that Kills

Ch. 4: Pastoral Tendencies to Be Avoided

Ch. 5: The Preacher's Main Business is Prayer

Ch. 6: What Prayer Can Do for Your Ministry

Ch. 7: Make Time for Prayer

Ch. 8: Examples of Praying Men

Ch. 9: Early Morning Prayer

Ch. 10: Devoted Prayer

Ch. 11: An Example of Devotion

Ch. 12: Preparation of the Heart

Ch. 13: Working from the Heart

Ch. 14: The Necessity of Anointing

Ch. 15: Anointed Preaching

Ch. 16: Genuine Anointing

Ch. 17: Spiritual Leaders Pray

Ch. 18: Prayer for the Preacher

Ch. 19: Giving Yourself to Prayer

Ch. 20: A Praying Pulpit Begets a Praying Pew

About the Author

Edward McKendree Bounds was born in Shelby County, Missouri, on August 15, 1835, and died on August 24, 1913, in Washington, Georgia. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 at the age of nineteen, but left the profession five years later when he answered the call of God to the ministry. Beginning in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, he became the chaplain of the Fifth Missouri Regiment of the Confederacy.

Bounds married Miss Emmie Barnett of Eufaula, Alabama, in 1876. By this union, he became the father of two daughters, Celeste and Corneille, and a son, Edward, who died at the age of six. His wife Emmie died in 1886, and later Bounds married Miss Hattie Barnett, Emmie’s cousin. Together they had six children: Samuel, Charles, Osborne, Elizabeth, Mary, and Emmie. However, Charles died at the age of one, so in the end, the family consisted of seven children.

After serving several important churches in St. Louis and other places to the south, Bounds became editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate for eight years and, later, associate editor of The Nashville Christian Advocate for four years. The trial of his faith came while he was in Nashville, and he quietly retired to his home without even asking for a pension. His principal work in Washington, Georgia (his home), was rising at four o’clock in the morning and praying until seven o’clock. He filled a few engagements as an evangelist during the eighteen years of his life work in Washington, Georgia.

ALSO AVAILABLE AS...

Sign up for a free trial and get this audiobook for free on Audible: https://goo.gl/w5KHDi

Paperback on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2x4Kzgs

Free eBook on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Pastor-Prayer-Pastors-Ought-Pray-ebook/dp/B07DF8HPC7

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