While walking with their Lord the Apostles were instructed by Him to “Follow Me”. After their Lord’s ascension His words to them were “Abide in Me”. Sadly, many Christians today have trusted Him for pardon, for help and seek to obey Him in various degrees while failing to realize the benefits of the union, the fellowship and the oneness that our Lord invites us to enjoy when He invites us with the words “Abide in Me”. You will find Andrew Murray’s book on this subject a challenge and a blessing to your walk with the Lord.

If obedience is the foremost requirement for a Christian, then the greatest need afterward is absolute surrender to the Lord and His Word. Completely yield yourself to His guiding hand. This will place you completely in God’s hands to be shaped and molded into the image of His Son. You will be ready to be instructed in the things pertaining to your new life in Christ. You will be empty of self and ready to be filled by the Master.

This book that delves into the most basic need of the Christian: Fellowship with God! In this book Andrew Murray points out some basic truth from the Word of God that reminds us that we, as Christians, are blessed by being counted a child of god, a son, an heir; and with this comes all the privileges afforded to such a one. Our inheritance is not to be found here in this physical world, but it can certainly be enjoyed here as we walk in fellowship with our Heavenly Father!

“There are three great motives that urge Christians to humility. It becomes me as a creature, as a sinner, as a saint.” Follow along as Andrew Murray turns the reader’s eyes to the Lord Jesus Christ for the perfect example of humility. In Christ the reader will learn “that meekness and lowliness of heart are the chief mark by which they who follow the meek and lowly Lamb of God are to be known”.

“The great complaint of all who have the care of souls is the lack of whole-heartedness, of stedfastness, of perseverance and progress in the Christian life. Many, of whom one cannot but hope that they are true Christians, come to a standstill, and do not advance beyond the rudiments of Christian life and practice. The teaching of this Epistle is the divine answer to these questions. ” A thoughtful, in depth look at the epistle to the Hebrews.

Andrew Murray wrote this book in response to the Missionary Conference held in New York, April 1900. His theme verse is "The love of Christ constraineth us". The thought is "Oh! if we could make this missionary problem a personal one, if we could fill the hearts of the people with a personal love for the Saviour who died for them, the indifference of Christendom would disappear, and the kingdom of Christ would appear."

As Christians we have the highest honour God could possibly bestow upon human creatures—close, personal fellowship with His Son Jesus Christ. Within the believer dwells the Person of the Holy Ghost, bringing us into direct contact with our Saviour, allowing us to daily walk with Him and abide in Him. Follow Andrew Murray as he explores the riches we have in this great relationship.

Andrew Murray presents two main truths. One is that “Christ actually meant prayer to be the great power by which His Church should do its work”. Secondly, “that we have far too little conception of the place that intercession...ought to have in the Church and the Christian life”. Intercession is the great work that our Saviour is engaged in, and His children ought to do likewise.

An alarming number of Christians never grow much beyond the infant or child stage of their Christian life. Andrew Murray’s desire with this book was to “briefly and simply set forth” the most important truths for “young converts”. Truly, this book is a valuable tool for both teacher and student, young or mature believer.

This is setup as a workbook, coil bound 8.5"x11", with the scripture references placed within the books text. It also has questions at the end of each chapter. Will work well as Sunday School lesson book or could even be used as a new convert workbook. An alarming number of Christians never grow much beyond the infant or child stage of their Christian life. Andrew Murray’s desire with this book was to “briefly and simply set forth” the most important truths for “young converts”. Truly, this book is a valuable tool for both teacher and student, young or mature believer.

What does the "power of the blood" really mean to the Believer? Andrew Murray came to this question and began to explore what Scripture has to say about the Blood of Christ and found the study to be a great blessing to him and became the subject of twenty messages preached to his congregation in South Africa. Of this subject Andrew Murray is quoted as saying, "I am deeply convinced that we Christians can never know too much about the truths which the blood proclaims."

The question was asked, "Why is there a lack of spiritual power and a low state of spiritual life in the Church?" It was stated "If we only study the conditions in all sincerity, we shall have to acknowledge that our unbelief and sin are the cause of the lack of spiritual power; that this condition is one of sin and quilt before God, and nothing less than a direct grieving of God's Holy Spirit."

Our Great High Priest is clearly portrayed in this devotional study. As Prophet our Lord is the very Word of God, and as Priest, He is the final Sacrifice, and the final High Priest, opening the way for us to boldly “enter into the holiest by the blood of Jesus”.

This book reveals the heart of our Heavenly Father. Obedience is the foremost and foundational requirement of the child of God. With obedience will come the fulfilling of the will of God and the walk with our Father in accordance to His Word. To quote Andrew Murray, “Let us all pray that God may, by the light of His Spirit, so show His loving and almighty will concerning us, that it may be impossible for us to be disobedient to the heavenly vision.”

Beloved brethren, the more that I think of and pray about the state of religion in this country, and all over the world, the deeper my conviction becomes that the low state of the Spiritual life of Christians is due to the fact that they do not realize that the aim and objective of conversion is to bring the soul even here on earth to a daily fellowship with the Father in heaven.

In this book, Andrew Murray points out that “The personal fellowship and knowledge of God in the Holy Spirit was to be the fruit of the pardon of sin.” Now the fellowship with God is made possible through the Spirit of Christ within us as believers. Andrew Murray's book examines the walk of the believer in this world in the light of this glorious truth—His Spirit in us!

Writing near the end of the 19th century Andrew Murray gives a vivid account of the churches of his day. The dwindling power and presence of the Holy Spirit and the lack of zeal on behalf of the membership. Dark days were before the author, and it seems, as Solomon so aptly wrote, there truly is nothing new under the sun. In our day, as in the author’s, the only hope is for God’s people to take hold upon heaven in prayer and cry out for the Spirit of God to pour out His blessing in both His power and presence.

Follow through, day by day, as Andrew Murray delves into “the mystery of the Vine in the spirit of worship” as revealed in John 15:1-16. For any who truly desire a fruitful Christian life, this book will be an encouragement and a challenge, as well as reveal the true relationship of the vine and the branch.

What privileges and rights await the child of God who knows the covenant God! Through Christ, we can be recipients of a new covenant that God will honour in His children. Examine with Andrew Murray what awaits the child of God in this new covenant.

I HAVE been surprised at nothing more than at the letters, that have come to me from mission­aries and others from all parts of the world, devoted men and women, testifying to the need they feel in their work of being helped to a deeper and a clearer insight into all that Christ could be to them. Let us look to God to reveal Himself among His people in a measure very few have realised. Let us expect great things of our God. At all our conventions and assemblies too little time is given to waiting on God. Is He not willing to put things right in His own divine way? Has the life of God’s people reached the utmost limit of what God is willing to do for them? Surely not. We want to wait on Him; to put away our experiences, however blessed they have been; our conceptions of truth, how­ever sound and scriptural we think they seem; our plans, however needful and suitable they appear; and give God time and place to show us what He could do, what He will do. God has new developments and new resources. He can do new things, unheard of things, hidden things. Let us enlarge our hearts and not limit Him. ‘When Thou camest down, Thou didst terrible things we looked not for; the mountains flowed down at Thy presence,’

“Of all the promises connected with the command, ‘ABIDE IN ME’ (Jn. 15;4,7), there is none higher, and none that sooner brings the confession, ‘Not as though I had already attained, either were already perfect’ (Phil. 3:12), than this: ‘If ye abide in me...ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you’ (Jn. 15:7). Power with God is the highest attainment of the life of full abiding.” Truly, an enlightening and thought provoking look at this matter of prayer.