Grace: The Truth, Growth, and Different Degrees

by Christopher Love

Christopher Love (1618 – 1651) was a Welsh Puritan preacher, beheaded for his participation in a Presbyterian plot to restore the Stuart monarchy.

This, his most well-known work, contains sixteen sermons on grace.

173 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 1, 1997

Reviews

[Alex Jackson]

4.5
It’s surprising that Christopher Love is relatively unknown even among the Puritans. He is certainly one of the easier to read and his sermons are shorter than typical for his era. His works featured in the library of Jonathan Edwards and they undoubtedly influenced the American.

[Ayden Tilton]

This book had some really great nuggets of truth, although I did find some of it repetitive, and I had a hard time completely understanding his meaning sometimes because he never explained exactly what he meant by grace. He does explain how it is applied, Who it comes from, some encouragement to Christians who may not understand why they do not seem to have much grace, or maybe not as much as someone else, among other things.