PURITANS on SermonAudio

Welcome back to our narration of classic 19th-century children's literature. In this edition, we turn to The Young Cottager by Legh Richmond, first published in 1813 and later gathered into his beloved collection, Annals of the Poor. Set against the serene backdrop of the Isle of Wight, this deeply moving account follows Richmond's pastoral visits with "Little Jane"—an impoverished, unassuming young girl whose quiet study of the Scriptures and simple, unshakeable faith transformed her final days. Beyond its historical significance as one of the most widely distributed evangelical narrative tracts of its era, Richmond's gentle story offers a timeless look at redemption, childlike trust, and the profound comfort found in the Gospel.

We highly suggest that you READ the TEXT at the link below, as you listen to the audio above. https://gracegems.org/2026/becoming_worse_and_worse.htm Feel free to FORWARD this gem to others!

Welcome back to our narration of classic 19th-century children's literature. In this edition, we turn to The Young Cottager by Legh Richmond, first published in 1813 and later gathered into his beloved collection, Annals of the Poor. Set against the serene backdrop of the Isle of Wight, this deeply moving account follows Richmond's pastoral visits with "Little Jane"—an impoverished, unassuming young girl whose quiet study of the Scriptures and simple, unshakeable faith transformed her final days. Beyond its historical significance as one of the most widely distributed evangelical narrative tracts of its era, Richmond's gentle story offers a timeless look at redemption, childlike trust, and the profound comfort found in the Gospel.

Welcome back to our narration of classic 19th-century children's literature. In this edition, we turn to The Young Cottager by Legh Richmond, first published in 1813 and later gathered into his beloved collection, Annals of the Poor. Set against the serene backdrop of the Isle of Wight, this deeply moving account follows Richmond's pastoral visits with "Little Jane"—an impoverished, unassuming young girl whose quiet study of the Scriptures and simple, unshakeable faith transformed her final days. Beyond its historical significance as one of the most widely distributed evangelical narrative tracts of its era, Richmond's gentle story offers a timeless look at redemption, childlike trust, and the profound comfort found in the Gospel.

We highly suggest that you READ the TEXT at the link below, as you listen to the audio above. https://gracegems.org/06/am.html Feel free to FORWARD this gem to others!

The Five "Giants" Newton categorizes the major forces of sin and spiritual danger into five specific giants that every person must fight: Giant Heathenism: Spiritual darkness, ignorance of God, and the global need for gospel truth and missionary work. Giant Selfishness: The natural inclination toward self-centeredness, greed, and failing to love and serve others. Giant Ill-Temper: Uncontrolled anger, impatience, bad temper, and bad behavior in personal and family relationships. Giant Covetousness: The insatiable desire for things that belong to others, material greed, and discontentment. Giant Intemperance: Addiction, lack of self-control, and the ruinous consequences of strong drink and indulgence.

Christians don't need to stay afraid of stepping out for fear of failure because Christ the Good Shepherd is always with them. Don't Be Afraid to Keep Stepping Out in Faith Because Jesus is Always Walking with You.

The eternal life praise of God in the new heavens and earth will be within the midst of a marvelous multitude of worshippers. You Will Praise God in Heaven within a Magnificent Multitude!

Study in the 1689 Second London Baptist Confession of Faith