"Wicked men are as swift as dromedaries in the ways of sin, and will you be as a dull as in the service of God?" -p. 35
I love the idea behind this series: presenting "in contemporary language the major teachings that several Puritans wrote on subjects that are seldom addressed adequately, if at all, today."
Considering that "the Puritans" lived, studied, preached, and wrote over a two hundred year period, I just wouldn't know where to start with reading more of "the Puritans."
This book was certainly thought provoking, and introduced me briefly to a handful of Puritans. I do find the structure of it sometimes confusing and occasionally unhelpful; I guess this is going to happen with a book that is trying to synthesise the works of several writers on a common subject.
Also, I worry about an undercurrent that I felt, which tugs in the spiritual equals heavenly, physical equals earthly direction. I don't know if I'm in error here, or if this is a weakness of either the Puritans discussed or the authors themselves. But still a worthwhile book.