No Cross, No Crown. by Henderson, Jason R.

No Cross, No Crown. (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781975677992)

Vendor: Jason R. Henderson
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$5.38
$5.38
$5.38
Subtotal: $5.38
No Cross, No Crown. by Henderson, Jason R.

No Cross, No Crown.

$5.38
No Cross, No Crown. by Henderson, Jason R.

No Cross, No Crown.

$5.38
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
x
The classic treatise "No Cross, No Crown" was first written while William Penn was imprisoned for his faith in the Tower of London in 1668, when only twenty-four years of age. Later in life, Penn greatly enlarged upon the original publication, treating exhaustively upon the particular sins of pride, avarice, and luxury, and adding two lengthy collections of testimonies from other authors in order to further substantiate his position. This edition is unique in that it offers the reader a careful modernization of Penn's beautiful but somewhat archaic English, and has been abridged to contain only the principal and indispensable chapters of the treatise, wherein Penn clearly presents the nature, power, and experience of the daily cross of Christ, explaining what it is, where and how it is to be taken up, and the manner of its working in the true disciples of Christ.

Author: Jason R. Henderson, William Penn
ISBN-10: 1975677994
ISBN-13: 9781975677992
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Language: English
Published: 08/21/2017
Pages: 102
Format: Paperback
Weight: 0.24lbs
Size: 7.80h x 5.08w x 0.21d
By Jason R. Henderson
By Jason R. Henderson
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William Penn (1644-1718), best known as the founder of the Province of Pennsylvania, was a man courted for his talents and accomplishments, admired for his genius intellect, and beloved for his amiable and humble disposition. He was born into a family of wealth and prominence, educated in the finest schools in London, and as a young man had the road to honor and preferment opened wide before him. But, having tasted something of the true power and purity of Christ in a meeting of the despised people called Quakers, he relinquished his prospects of honor and advantage, renounced the patterns and customs of the world, and lived a life of self-denial as a meek follower of Jesus Christ.

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