Series

27+ volumes

A set of short paperbacks from P&R in which a biblical counsellor or Bible teacher takes one struggle - pornography, grief, doubt, anger, hope - and works through it in thirty-one daily readings, each with a passage, a reflection and something to do. Deepak Reju is the series editor and wrote the first volume.[1] The catalogue holds John Crotts's Hope.

Short devotional volumes, one per biblical book

B&H's devotional series, edited by William F. Cook III, giving forty days in a single book of the Bible — written to be read alone or worked through by a small group. Each day follows the same three movements: the Big Picture of the passage, Digging Deeper into it, and Living Out what it teaches.[1] The volumes carry no formal series name on the cover; B&H's own site brands the set simply “40 Days in…”, which is the name used here.[1] Volumes have appeared on Mark, 1 Samuel and the Psalms.

15-volume set

Short hardbacks, one to each of the marks Mark Dever set out in Nine Marks of a Healthy Church, published by Crossway in association with the 9Marks church network and edited by Dever and Jonathan Leeman.[1] Each volume is a plain introduction to one biblical command about the local church - membership, discipline, elders, sound doctrine, expositional preaching, evangelism, missions, prayer, deacons - written for a pastor or a church member rather than for a scholar, and issued as a small printed caseside rather than a paperback.[2] Crossway now sells the set as fifteen volumes; the catalogue holds five.

5-volume set · Set ISBN 9781601789716

Trapp's verse-by-verse commentary, first published 1866-1868 (Richard Dickson, ed. W. Webster and Hugh Martin), reissued by Tanski Publications in 1997 and, under the Soli Deo Gloria imprint, by Reformation Heritage Books in 2022.

78 volumes and counting

Founded by Johannes Quasten and Joseph C. Plumpe in 1946 under Newman Press, continued today as an imprint of Paulist Press — one of the longest-running English patristic translation series still actively adding volumes, now reaching well past the Fathers proper into early medieval Latin writers.

Yale's short series in which a established writer takes an American subject and treats it as an essay rather than a monograph; Gore Vidal's Inventing a Nation, held here, is one of them.[1] The volumes are brief - under two hundred pages - and make no pretence of being neutral.

P&R's short series of scholarly lives of Americans who shaped Reformed theology and practice, edited by D. G. Hart and Sean Michael Lucas: James Petigru Boyce, Robert Lewis Dabney, Charles Hodge, John Williamson Nevin and Cornelius Van Til.[1] The catalogue holds Hart's own volume on Nevin.

7-volume set · ISBN 9780851516196

Owen's single largest work, and a companion to — but a separate product from — Banner of Truth's 16-volume Works reprint (catalogued separately). Originally issued across four installments between 1668 and 1684 (the last completed after Owen's death), then reorganized into the now-standard seven-volume division by William H. Goold for his 1850s collected edition (vols. 18-24 there); this cloth-bound Banner reprint reproduces that same seven-volume division unchanged. Banner's set-level listing gives 1991 and its individual volume listings give 1992 for the reprint date — likely a bundle-SKU-vs-volume cataloguing nuance rather than a real conflict. Together, this set and Banner's 16-volume Works reprint cover the same 24-volume scope as Goold's original edition, just sold as two separate products. A rare-book dealer's listing for a specific 1862 Johnstone & Hunter printing of this same seven-volume division states it is "the source material that was photolithographed (copied)" to produce this modern Banner edition, and that the 1862 printing is itself the same as a T&T Clark publication of the same content — i.e. Goold's edition continued to be printed under both imprints for years after its 1855 debut, with no fresh editorial work involved.

4-volume set — Tegg's reissue of Wright's 1812 edition

Thomas Tegg's 1840 London reissue, in four large volumes averaging roughly 800 pages apiece, of the edition of Owen's Hebrews commentary edited by "Dr. Wright" and first published in seven octavo volumes at Edinburgh in 1812 — the standard edition of Owen's Hebrews commentary before Goold's differently-divided seven-volume version (catalogued separately) superseded it in the 1850s. Wright's own first name was not independently confirmed from the sources checked; period and secondary sources consistently give only "Dr. Wright." Sold as its own product, distinct from the Works — the 1826 Baynes Works edition (catalogued separately) omitted Hebrews material for exactly this reason, expecting purchasers to pair the two.

24-volume set

T&T Clark's Edinburgh translation of the Fathers down to A.D. 325, published between 1867 and 1873 under Alexander Roberts and James Donaldson, both ministers of the Church of Scotland. Conceived partly as a Protestant counterweight to Pusey's Library of the Fathers, it cast a wider net — Origen, Arnobius, the Clementine literature, the Apostolical Constitutions, and the early liturgies. A supplemental twenty-fifth volume edited by Allan Menzies followed in 1897 and is not part of the original set.

10-volume set

The American reorganization of the Ante-Nicene Christian Library, issued from 1885 by the Christian Literature Company of Buffalo without authorization — American law then gave foreign works no copyright protection. A. Cleveland Coxe rearranged the twenty-four Edinburgh volumes into eight, in chronological order, and added his own prefaces and running notes; volume 9 (1896) is fresh supplementary material and volume 10 (1897) a bibliographical index, both edited by Allan Menzies. Reprinted by Eerdmans from 1951 and by Hendrickson in 1994. Nearly every modern citation of “ANF” means this edition rather than the Edinburgh original.

10-volume reprint

Eerdmans's mid-century reprint of the American Ante-Nicene Fathers, issued from 1951 and for decades the set most working libraries actually held. The contents are Coxe's ten volumes unchanged — the same translations, prefaces, and notes.

10-volume reprint · ISBN 9781565630826

Hendrickson's 1994 reprint of the American Ante-Nicene Fathers, still the edition most readily bought new and commonly sold alongside the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers as a thirty-eight-volume shelf. Again Coxe's ten volumes unaltered.

2-volume set · Set ISBN 9781877611353

Ainsworth's verse-by-verse annotations, first issued in installments from 1612, reprinted here by Soli Deo Gloria in 1991 from an 1843 Edinburgh/Glasgow edition (Blackie & Sons). No longer in print.

6-volume set · 3,966 pages total (sum of the 6 vols.) · English edition UK only

Lloyd-Jones's sermons on Acts 1-8:35, published across 1999-2006 — volume 5 explicitly draws on evangelistic sermons "preached in Westminster Chapel on Sunday evenings between March and July 1967." The English-language edition is UK-exclusive, sold only as "Authentic Christianity"; oddly, the reverse is true for the Spanish translation, "Cristianismo Auténtico," which Banner sells on both its US and UK sites — not catalogued here, as this project catalogues English-language editions.

10 volumes catalogued here · 11 titles currently listed by the publisher

Brief introductions to single themes of Christian belief and practice, each laying out the Bible's teaching on its subject and pointing the reader onward to fuller treatments.[1] They are pitched at new believers and at church teaching programmes rather than at scholars. Every volume held here was issued in 2020, and each is by a different author.

20 volumes to date, four of them now in second editions

Baker Academic's flagship exegetical series on the Greek New Testament, aimed at readers who work from the original text but written to stay usable by preachers. Every volume gives the author's own translation, a passage-by-passage exegesis, and a closing set of additional notes on textual and grammatical questions, all set in the shaded-box layout the series is known for. Moisés Silva was the founding general editor and his Philippians the first volume; editorial oversight passed to Robert W. Yarbrough and Robert H. Stein, and latterly to Yarbrough and Joshua W. Jipp.[1] The set is still being filled in and revised: second editions of Romans, 1 Corinthians, 1 Peter and Philippians have appeared, and Thomas R. Schreiner's Revelation (2023) now stands alongside Grant R. Osborne's earlier volume on the same book. One volume is no longer available at all — Andreas J. Köstenberger's John was withdrawn by the publisher in 2017 over unattributed borrowings from D. A. Carson, and is catalogued here with the sources for that on its own page.[2]

27 volumes

Boice's commentaries, and unusually for a set of this size the work of a single preacher. Each began as a sermon series at Tenth Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia and on The Bible Study Hour, and was then written up: the exposition runs passage by passage, leans on hymnody and on illustration, and keeps the pulpit's cadence rather than the seminar's. Twenty-seven volumes appeared, covering Genesis, Psalms, Daniel, the Minor Prophets, the Gospel of John, Acts, Romans, Ephesians, Philippians and the Epistles of John among others.[1] Several were published first by Zondervan and later reissued by Baker, so a given book's spine depends on when the copy was printed.

63 volumes in 5 boxed sets

Reformation Heritage Books' reprint, announced in May 2024 and produced in partnership with the Spurgeon Library at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. All 63 volumes are issued in five chronological boxed sets: Revival Years, vols 1-6 (August 2024); Expanding Ministry, vols 7-22; Latter Controversies, vols 23-37; A New Beginning, vols 38-50; and An Ongoing Legacy, vols 51-63. A separate index volume accompanies the first set. The volumes are facsimiles of the Pilgrim Publications edition, catalogued separately, and are bound as plain hardbacks without jackets.[1]

3-volume set · Set ISBN 9781573580038

Hall's meditations on Old and New Testament narratives, the Old Testament portion first issued 1612-1626 and the New Testament portion posthumously in 1662. Reprinted by Soli Deo Gloria in 1995 from an 1833 London edition. No longer in print.

8-volume set

An Inter-Varsity Press series of the 1990s, general editor Gerald Bray, giving each locus of systematic theology a volume of its own from a confessionally evangelical standpoint -- the providence of God, the church, the Holy Spirit, the work of Christ, revelation, the person of Christ, providence and the doctrine of humanity.[1] The catalogue holds five of them, by Helm, Clowney, Ferguson, Jensen and Letham, all of whom also appear elsewhere in this collection.

45-volume set

The original Victorian translation of Calvin's biblical commentaries, issued in Edinburgh between 1844 and 1856 as forty-five volumes — thirty on the Old Testament and fifteen on the New — and forming part of the fifty-one-volume Calvin Translation Society set that also held the Tracts and Beveridge's Institutes.

45-volume reprint

Eerdmans's mid-twentieth-century American reprint of the Calvin Translation Society commentaries, following the original set volume for volume — forty-five books in blue cloth with matching gray dust jackets and sewn bindings. They were issued over some twenty years rather than sold as a set, so a complete run, jackets intact, has to be assembled piece by piece.

45 volumes in 22 · ISBN 9780801024405

Baker Book House's edition of the Calvin Translation Society commentaries, binding the original forty-five volumes into twenty-two — catalogued by libraries as "45 volumes in 22". It takes up less shelf space and cost less to print. First issued with sewn bindings in brown boards, it has been reprinted three times, most recently for the 500th anniversary of the Reformation.

89 volumes planned, across Correspondence, Literary and Educational Writings, Adages, Colloquies, New Testament Scholarship, Paraphrases, Annotations, Patristic Scholarship, and other groupings

The University of Toronto Press's ongoing scholarly translation of Erasmus's correspondence and complete writings into English, begun in 1974. Organized into distinct groupings (Correspondence, Adages, Colloquies, Paraphrases, and others) that share one continuous volume numbering.

8-volume set · ISBN 9781800404359 · 3,368 pages total · UK only

Lloyd-Jones's sermons on Ephesians "commenced at Westminster on Sunday mornings in the autumn of 1954" and marked, in Banner's own words, "a new point of departure" after more than twenty-five years in the ministry — his Romans series (catalogued separately) followed directly from it in 1955. Published across 1972-1982, not in volume-number order, and entirely re-typeset in 2024. UK-exclusive: not sold on Banner's US site, unlike Romans — a publishing-rights split the user flagged directly (2026-07-31).

151 numbered volumes (1947– )

The Catholic University of America Press’s flagship patristic translation series, launched in 1947 under founding editorial director Ludwig Schopp with an initial plan of 72 volumes — a target passed decades ago; the series continues today. Numbering follows publication order, not chronology or author, so a single Church Father’s output is often spread across volumes issued years or decades apart (Augustine’s letters and Origen’s John commentary both run this way). Early volumes (through roughly the 1990s) were originally issued in cloth and have since been reset as a uniform paperback; from the 2000s on, new volumes appear in both cloth and paperback depending on the title, with a growing number ebook-only.

26 volumes (2008– )

A spin-off of the main Fathers of the Church series extending the same translation project into the medieval period — Peter Damian, Anselm’s contemporaries, Peter Abelard, Aquinas, Albert the Great, Hildegard of Bingen, and others — rather than stopping at the traditional patristic cutoff. Unlike the main series, individual volumes are not given an exposed sequence number on the publisher’s own site or product pages.

1 volume so far (2021– )

The newest and smallest of CUA Press’s three Fathers of the Church series, begun in 2021 for shorter patristic texts that do not warrant a full main-series volume. Printed only in paperback by design.

Baker Academic's series of single-volume handbooks, each summarising a block of the New Testament section by section rather than verse by verse. They sit deliberately between a survey and a commentary: enough to get the sense of a passage quickly, without the apparatus, and written with the classroom and the pulpit equally in view. Benjamin L. Gladd edits the series and wrote its Gospels volume.[1]

24-volume set (volumes 9 and 10 issued as a single combined book); each volume collects newly commissioned essays on one work in Kierkegaard's authorship, keyed to the Hongs' Kierkegaard's Writings translation (Princeton University Press).

The first sustained effort to bring modern secondary scholarship to bear in English on the whole of Kierkegaard's authorship. General-edited from 1984 to 2010 by Robert L. Perkins (1930–2018), founder of the Søren Kierkegaard Society of North America, the finished set gathers 283 essays by 123 contributors from 14 countries — the largest collection of Kierkegaard criticism ever assembled.

A set from Oxford, produced by the Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands and the Annenberg Public Policy Center, examining in turn the institutions on which American self-government depends - the press, Congress, the courts, the schools and the parties - each volume written by a panel of scholars rather than a single author.[1] The catalogue holds A Republic Divided.

A short series; five volumes as of the copy held here

A small commentary series from T&T Clark, edited by Michael Allen and Scott R. Swain, both systematic theologians at Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando.[1] Its volumes read Scripture theologically rather than primarily historically, which is what distinguishes them from the critical sets alongside which T&T Clark publishes. The publisher's own statement of the series' aims could not be retrieved for this entry, so nothing is asserted here about its programme beyond what the volumes and their editors show. Not to be confused with the older International Theological Commentary on the Old Testament, a different series from another house.

Kregel Academic's set of primary textbooks for the core courses of an evangelical seminary - biblical Hebrew and Greek, Old and New Testament introduction, biblical interpretation, biblical theology, Christian ethics, preaching and evangelism - each written as a single-volume introduction to its field.[1] The catalogue holds Timothy Beougher's Invitation to Evangelism.

Eight volumes

InterVarsity's set of single-volume reference dictionaries, known among students simply as the black dictionaries, each covering one part of the canon in signed scholarly articles rather than short glossary entries. The New Testament volumes came first — Jesus and the Gospels, Paul and His Letters, the Later New Testament, New Testament Background — followed by four on the Old: the Pentateuch, the Historical Books, Wisdom, Poetry and Writings, and the Prophets.[1] Each is edited by specialists in that part of the canon and written by a large international team, which is why the set is cited as scholarship rather than merely consulted as reference.

2-volume set

A collection of Gerstner's earlier essays and pamphlets, originally published in various places at various times, gathered by Soli Deo Gloria with a preface by Don Kistler.

11-volume critical edition (Volume 11 issued in two parts, for 12 physical books); the first complete English translation of Kierkegaard's journals and notebooks, produced by Copenhagen's Søren Kierkegaard Research Centre.

Princeton University Press's complete, unabridged translation of Kierkegaard's private journals and notebooks, based on the Danish critical edition Søren Kierkegaards Skrifter and reproducing his original two-column manuscript format with facsimile pages. Supersedes the earlier, selective Indiana University Press edition (Søren Kierkegaard's Journals and Papers, catalogued separately) with a complete chronological translation of everything Kierkegaard wrote outside his published works.

26-volume set (Volume 12, the Concluding Unscientific Postscript, issued in two physical books, for 27 in all); the definitive English translation of Kierkegaard's published authorship, general-edited by Howard V. and Edna H. Hong. Each volume was issued first in cloth with a dust jacket and later reprinted in paperback.

Princeton University Press's complete, standard English translation of everything Kierkegaard published in his lifetime plus several posthumous works, produced between 1978 and 2000 under the general editorship of Howard V. and Edna H. Hong. Most volumes were translated and annotated by the Hongs themselves; a handful — Early Polemical Writings, The Concept of Anxiety, Prefaces: Writing Sampler, and Letters and Documents — were entrusted to other Kierkegaard scholars. Volume XXVI, the Cumulative Index, closes the set.

26-volume set

A twenty-six volume library of Christian thought from the Apostolic Fathers to the English Reformation, each volume newly translated and furnished with introductions, notes, and indexes. Issued between 1953 and 1969 under general editors John Baillie, John T. McNeill, and Henry P. Van Dusen. Originally published in hardback with dust jackets, before ISBNs were in general use; Westminster John Knox sells the set today in paperback.

26-volume set

The London issue of the twenty-six volume Library of Christian Classics, published by SCM Press alongside The Westminster Press's American edition between 1953 and 1969. Same volumes, same general editors — John Baillie, John T. McNeill, and Henry P. Van Dusen — in hardback with dust jackets, and, given the dates, mostly without ISBNs.

562 volumes in print · Greek bound in green, Latin in red

Bilingual editions of Greek and Latin literature: each volume sets the ancient text on the left-hand page against a facing English translation, carrying only a light critical apparatus, so that a reader with imperfect Greek or Latin can still follow the original.[1] The library was conceived and endowed by James Loeb (1867-1933), an American banker and philanthropist, who gave it his name in 1911;[2] the first volumes appeared in 1912 from William Heinemann of London under the editorship of Thomas Ethelbert Page, W. H. D. Rouse, and Edward Capps, already in the green cloth for Greek and red for Latin that the series still uses.[1] Harvard University Press has published it since 1934 and assumed full responsibility in 1989, with the earnings endowing graduate fellowships at Harvard; a digital edition of the whole library followed in 2014.[1] Jeffrey Henderson and Gesine Manuwald are the current general editors.[2] For this catalogue the Loeb matters most for the volumes carrying the Christian and Jewish writers of antiquity in their original languages — the two volumes of the Apostolic Fathers, Eusebius's Ecclesiastical History, Augustine's Confessions, City of God, and Select Letters, the letters of Basil, Jerome's Select Letters, Tertullian's Apology with the Octavius of Minucius Felix, Clement of Alexandria, Prudentius, Sidonius, Boethius, and the complete Josephus and Philo — set beside the classical literature those writers were themselves reading. Each volume is sold by Harvard as a cloth edition and is readable in full on the Loeb site, and both links are recorded on every volume below.[3]

19 volumes catalogued here · 20 titles currently listed by the publisher

Expository commentaries written for the person leading a Bible study or family worship rather than for the study: each volume works through a book of Scripture passage by passage, keeping the tone devotional and the apparatus light.[1] Thirteen authors contribute across the volumes held here, Sinclair Ferguson among them. No source consulted gives the series' founding date.

48-volume set

A Library of Fathers of the Holy Catholic Church, Anterior to the Division of the East and West — the great translation series of the Oxford Movement. Edward Bouverie Pusey planned it in 1836 and announced it in a prospectus he signed jointly with John Keble and John Henry Newman; its aim was to put the Fathers into English and furnish an evidential base for High Church Anglican claims. The first volume, Pusey’s revision of Augustine’s Confessions, appeared in 1838; the last, Cyril of Alexandria on St John, in 1885. Newman withdrew on his conversion to Rome in 1845, after which Pusey and Keble were the senior editors and Charles Marriott — Newman’s successor at St Mary’s, Oxford — carried the heaviest editorial and translating load. The set runs to forty-eight volumes and leans on two Fathers above all: sixteen volumes of Chrysostom and twelve of Augustine, with five of Athanasius and four of Gregory the Great on Job. It was issued in Oxford by John Henry Parker and in London by Rivington. Its translations were later revised for Philip Schaff’s Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers — Schaff negotiated permission from Pusey’s heirs and from T&T Clark before reusing them, and his British co-publisher, James Parker & Co., was the successor to the very house that had first issued the Library of the Fathers.

55 vols + New Series (56–)

The major English edition of Martin Luther, co-published by Concordia Publishing House and Fortress Press. The original fifty-five volumes appeared between 1955 and 1986 — general editors Jaroslav Pelikan (vols 1–30) and Helmut T. Lehmann (vols 31–55). Since 2009 Concordia has issued a continuing New Series, numbered from volume 56.

2-volume set · Set ISBN 9781573581240

A series of biographical sketches of English Puritan women, first published London: Blackie and Son, 1862, and reprinted by Soli Deo Gloria in 2001. No longer in print.

Crossroad's reissues of the books that shaped twentieth-century Catholic theology, each with a fresh introduction by a later scholar.[1] The catalogue holds Rahner's The Trinity, introduced by Catherine Mowry LaCugna.

12-volume set, with a separate general index volume

Abingdon's successor to the Interpreter's Bible of the 1950s, begun in 1990, published volume by volume from 1994, and completed with the twelfth volume in July 2002; a general index followed in 2004. Around ninety-seven contributors from twenty-one denominations wrote it, among them twenty-one women and scholars of African American, Hispanic American, Native American and Asian American background — a deliberately broader authorship than the original series had. Leander E. Keck of Yale Divinity School convened the editorial board and served as senior New Testament editor, with the stated aim of making current biblical scholarship available to a wide readership without talking down to it.[1] Each biblical book, the Apocryphal and Deuterocanonical books included, is given an introduction, the NIV and NRSV texts in parallel columns, verse-by-verse commentary, and a section of Reflections on the passage's use in the church.[2]

28 volumes in two series

Philip Schaff's Select Library of the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, published in New York between 1886 and 1900 as one library in two series of fourteen volumes. Series I is given wholly to two figures — Augustine in its first eight volumes, Chrysostom in the remaining six — and leans on existing British work: the Augustine volumes reuse Marcus Dods's T&T Clark translations, the Chrysostom volumes revise the Oxford Library of the Fathers. Series II, edited with Henry Wace and co-published in Oxford by James Parker & Co. (successor to John Henry Parker, who had issued the Library of the Fathers), ranges far wider: the church historians, the Cappadocians, Jerome, Ambrose, Leo, Gregory the Great, and the Seven Ecumenical Councils. Unlike the Ante-Nicene Fathers, which pirated T&T Clark's Edinburgh translations outright, the NPNF was legitimately arranged — Schaff negotiated permission from Pusey's heirs and from Clark, and wrote that he would not have attempted the project otherwise. Each series is numbered I–XIV in its own sequence, so a citation must say which series it means.

28-volume reprint

Eerdmans's reprint of both series of the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, issued from 1952 and for decades the set most working libraries held. The contents are Schaff's twenty-eight volumes unchanged.

28-volume reprint

Hendrickson's 1994 reprint of both series, commonly sold together with the Ante-Nicene Fathers as a thirty-eight-volume shelf. Again Schaff's twenty-eight volumes unaltered.

Volumes issued from 1991; published jointly by Eerdmans and Apollos

A New Testament commentary series pitched between the technical and the pastoral: it works from the Greek but builds its exposition on an English text, so that a reader without the language can still follow the argument. Each volume opens with a full introduction on authorship, style and setting, then proceeds passage by passage, with an eye to biblical theology and to what the text asks of the church now.[1] D. A. Carson has been general editor since the series began in 1991, with Benjamin L. Gladd joining him in 2025.[2] It is published on both sides of the Atlantic — by Eerdmans in Grand Rapids and by Apollos, the academic imprint of the British Inter-Varsity Press — so a given volume exists under two ISBNs; this catalogue records whichever printing a copy actually is.

20 volumes catalogued here · 21 titles currently listed by the publisher

Very short Puritan pieces in a pocket-sized hardback format, on single subjects — sin, heaven, affliction, love to Christ — meant to be carried and read in fragments rather than studied at a desk.[1] The line is smaller and more devotional than the Puritan Paperbacks, and overlaps it in authorship without repeating its titles. The earliest printing recorded on the volumes here is 2012; no source consulted states when the series was launched.

65 numbered volumes (1977– ), plus a Longer Works sub-series

St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press’s series of accessible translations of the Church Fathers, running since 1977 and now the most widely used English introduction to patristic writing. Where the Victorian libraries concentrated on the Latin West and the pre-Nicene church, the Popular Patristics Series leans East — Chrysostom, the Cappadocians, Ephrem the Syrian, Maximus the Confessor, John of Damascus, Symeon the New Theologian, and Gregory Palamas — and many of its texts appear here in English for the first time. Small, inexpensive, and freshly translated, the volumes are meant for readers rather than specialists. It was edited for decades by John Behr and, since 2020, by Bogdan Bucur; a handful of the longest texts appear in a companion “Longer Works” sub-series. Several early volumes were later re-translated and renumbered — the original PPS 2, 20, and 22 are now PPS 57, 55, and 54 — and their vacated numbers reused for new titles.

7-volume set

Seven short paperbacks edited by Brian Croft on the parts of pastoral work that seminary rarely covers - visiting the sick, conducting funerals, delegating, training successors, praying for a congregation - written for the pastor of an ordinary church rather than for the scholar.[1] Zondervan issued them as a complete set in 2015. The catalogue holds Croft and Fullerton's Pray for the Flock.

64 volumes catalogued here · 66 titles currently listed by the publisher

Banner's long-running paperback line, which put the Puritans within reach of ordinary readers: single treatises, or selections drawn out of much larger folio works, issued cheaply and in small format rather than as part of a collected set.[1] The series carries the best-known titles in the catalogue — Sibbes's The Bruised Reed, Watson's Heaven Taken by Storm, Rutherford's letters — alongside less familiar authors, and the volumes here run across twenty-six different Puritan writers. No source consulted gives the year the series began; the dates recorded on the volumes below are those of the printings currently offered.

Modernized-language reprints, one short work per volume

A Reformation Heritage Books series that puts single short Puritan works into modernized language for a contemporary readership, each with a new introductory essay.

4-volume set, plus an abridgment and a deluxe edition

Herman Bavinck's Gereformeerde Dogmatiek (1906–1911) in its first complete English translation, released one volume at a time as John Vriend completed the work under John Bolt's general editorship.

3 volumes plus a companion volume

A previously unpublished Bavinck manuscript on ethics, rediscovered and edited into print by John Bolt as a companion to Reformed Dogmatics; completed with a fourth volume reconstructing the unfinished social-ethics material from Bavinck's own outline.

A Baker Academic series of survey textbooks intended to cover both Testaments, opening with the New Testament volume in 2020. Its premise is that a survey should not confine itself to historical background: each biblical book is approached historically, then literarily, canonically, theologically and with an eye to its use in the church.[1]

Nearly 40 volumes to date

P&R's expository series, written from the pulpit rather than the study: the volumes are worked-up preaching, aimed as much at a congregation as at a scholar, and make no attempt to be technical commentary. The publisher sets out four commitments — biblical, in giving a full exposition of the text; doctrinal, in holding to the Westminster Standards; redemptive-historical, in reading the Old Testament toward Christ; and practical, in pressing the text on readers now.[1] Richard D. Phillips and Philip Graham Ryken edit the series, with Iain M. Duguid over the Old Testament volumes and Daniel M. Doriani over the New, each volume passing through both a series editor and its testament editor.[1] One volume has been withdrawn, Derek W. H. Thomas's Acts, catalogued here with the sources for that on its own page.[2]

14-volume set · ISBN 9780851517568 · 5,075 pages total

Lloyd-Jones's exposition of Romans, preached at Westminster Chapel from 1955 (following straight on from his Ephesians series, catalogued separately) — "the longest series of expositions" of his thirty-year ministry there. Published across 34 years, 1970 to 2004, and not in the order the volumes are numbered: volumes 3 and 4 (covering Romans 3:20-5) appeared first, in 1970-71, while volume 1 (Romans 1) did not appear until 1985 and the series wasn't complete until 2004 — 23 years after Lloyd-Jones's death in 1981, the later volumes edited from his preserved sermon archive.

3-volume set · Set ISBN 9781573580298

Davies's sermons, also published as Sermons on Important Subjects, reprinted by Soli Deo Gloria from the Presbyterian Board of Publication's 1854 edition. Issued volume by volume between 1993 and 1995. No longer in print.

Crossway's set of short books, each tracing a single theme across the whole canon -- the kingdom, the temple, resurrection, work, marriage -- edited by Dane C. Ortlund and Miles V. Van Pelt, both of whom are also in this catalogue in their own right.[1] The volumes run to about 160 pages and are aimed at the reader rather than the specialist. The catalogue holds Schreiner on the kingdom and Chase on resurrection.

The dogmatic counterpart to Crossway's Short Studies in Biblical Theology: one doctrine to a volume, each subtitled simply "An Introduction", edited by Graham A. Cole and Oren R. Martin.[1] The catalogue holds seven of them -- the Trinity, the attributes of God, the person of Christ, the Holy Spirit, the church, the atonement, and faithful theology.

7-volume set: Volumes I–IV arrange journal and notebook entries thematically (A–Z); Volumes V–VI present autobiographical material chronologically; Volume VII is an index and composite collation.

Indiana University Press's pioneering English translation of Kierkegaard's private journals and notebooks — the Danish Papirer — translated and edited by Howard V. and Edna H. Hong with the assistance of Gregor Malantschuk. Volume 1 won the 1968 National Book Award for Translation.

IVP's long-running format in which a contested question is put to several scholars, each writing for the position they actually hold and then responding to the others -- so the reader gets the arguments from people who believe them rather than a survey.[1] The catalogue holds God and the Problem of Evil (five views), The Meaning of the Millennium (four views) and Covenantal and Dispensational Theologies (four views).

63 volumes planned; 5 issued so far

The first complete retypesetting of the pulpit volumes since Passmore & Alabaster set them, begun in 2024 and running in sequence from New Park Street vol. 1. Larger and crisper type, errors of the original corrected, supplementary matter added, but Spurgeon's language and spelling left unmodernised and the original styling kept. Clothbound hardbacks printed and bound in the United States, issued in both a standard and a limited edition; vols 1-4 are out, vol. 5 on pre-order. No ISBNs are given anywhere on the publisher's site.[1]

63-volume set

Bob L. Ross's photographic reprint of the complete Passmore & Alabaster set, unabridged and unedited, produced at Pasadena, Texas between 1969 and 1980 — the first time all 63 volumes had been available together in a century. Issued in colourful dust jackets. The set is 59 physical books rather than 63: Pilgrim bound the six New Park Street volumes in three (1-2, 3-4, 5-6) and put the last two, 62 and 63, together in one. Out of print since the 2000s and now scarce, but it is the edition from which Reformation Heritage's current volumes are reproduced.[1]

An annual lecture given at Marquette University under the auspices of its Phi Sigma Tau chapter and published as a short book. The catalogue holds the forty-fourth, Alvin Plantinga's Does God Have a Nature? (1980), on whether the doctrine of divine simplicity can survive the claim that God has properties.[1]

3-volume set

Nettles's three-volume history of the Baptists, subtitled Key People Involved in Forming a Baptist Identity — a history told through biography rather than through institutions, taking the tradition in turn from its British beginnings, through its establishment in America, into the modern era. The third volume was issued under Christian Focus's Mentor imprint.

4-volume set · Set ISBN 9781601781314

À Brakel's Redelijke Godsdienst (1700), a systematic theology written for ordinary church members, translated into English by Bartel Elshout and edited by Joel R. Beeke. Soli Deo Gloria published the original English translation in the early 1990s; Reformation Heritage Books continues it today in four volumes covering theology and Christology, ecclesiology and soteriology, and eschatology.

5 planned volumes

P&R's ongoing reissue of Warfield's classic anthologies, re-edited by John J. Hughes with new section divisions, explanatory notes, study questions, and bibliographies, while keeping Warfield's original text unabridged.

40 volumes planned (2023-2028) · 9 published so far

A brand-new edition, not a reprint — Owen's original writing freshly typeset with modern introductions, outlines, and footnotes translating his Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, and Latin. Planned across 40 volumes released 2023-2028 (grouped by Crossway into eight themes: The Trinity, The Gospel, The Christian Life, The Church, Hebrews, Latin Works, Shorter Works, and Indexes); volumes are appearing out of numerical order as each is finished, so the volume numbers below are not sequential. Nine volumes are published as of this cataloguing.

7-volume set, issued 1862-64

Alexander Balloch Grosart's edition, jointly issued by James Nichol (Edinburgh) and James Nisbet (London, also behind the original edition of Manton's Works, catalogued separately) — part of Nichol's broader "Standard Divines of the Puritan Period" series. Grosart's own lengthy biography of Sibbes opens volume 1.

5-volume set, issued 1864-66

Jointly issued by James Nichol (Edinburgh) and James Nisbet (London) — the same two houses behind the original edition of Richard Sibbes's Works (catalogued separately) — with an introductory essay on Charnock's life and thought by James McCosh, later 11th President of Princeton University.

3-volume set — one of several London editions, 1838-1853

Andrew Gunton Fuller's compilation of his father's writings, with a prefatory memoir — reissued repeatedly rather than published once: editions are recorded in 1838, 1840, 1845, and 1853, plus a 1852 printing in Bohn's Standard Library (London: H. G. Bohn) that is the best-documented of the group. Banner of Truth's modern single-volume set cites "1841" as its source, a year within this run that could not be independently pinned to a specific publisher's imprint from the sources checked — unlike this project's other original-edition entries, no single confirmed publisher is recorded here for that reason, rather than guess one. A separate, related edition (revised by Joseph Belcher) was published in Philadelphia by the American Baptist Publication Society in 1845.

6-volume set — the definitive edition

Alexander Balloch Grosart's edition, part of James Nichol's "Standard Divines of the Puritan Period" series — the same publisher and editor behind the original edition of Sibbes's Works (catalogued separately). Grosart's own memoir of Brooks opens volume 1.

22-volume set, issued serially 1870-75

The original edition — James Nisbet & Co., London — that Banner of Truth's 2020 set (catalogued separately) reproduces as a page-for-page facsimile, so the two share identical volume boundaries, pagination, and content. Issued serially over several years rather than all at once: volumes 3 and 18 are independently dated 1870, the last (volume 22) to 1875. Opens with the Rev. William Harris's 1725 memoir of Manton reprinted in volume 1, followed by "An Estimate of Manton" — a fresh essay by J. C. Ryle written for this edition — prefacing volume 2.

5-volume set

Zondervan's set marking the Reformation's five hundredth year, edited by Matthew Barrett: a volume each on sola scriptura, sola fide, sola gratia, solus Christus and soli Deo gloria, treating each biblically, historically and for the present.[1] The catalogue holds Wellum's Christ Alone.

27 titles in print

The Banner of Truth Trust’s long-running line of cloth-bound expository commentaries, reprinting the standard Reformed and Puritan expositors in uniform format — Hodge on Romans and Ephesians, Haldane on Romans, Greenhill on Ezekiel, Manton on James, Bridges on Proverbs, Plumer and Dickson on the Psalms, alongside Calvin. Twelve of the titles are Calvin’s, reprinting the Calvin Translation Society’s Victorian text (catalogued separately): Genesis and Daniel, each gathering two of the original volumes into one; the five-volume Jeremiah and Lamentations; and the five-volume Minor Prophets. All twenty-seven titles are now catalogued. The series spans four centuries of exposition, from Davenant on Colossians (1627) and Greenhill on Ezekiel (1645) to E. J. Young on Daniel (1949), the one modern commentary among them.[1]

3-volume set · Set ISBN 9781877611797

Brook's biographical dictionary of more than 450 Puritan figures, first published London, 1813. Soli Deo Gloria's edition, first printed in 1994, remains in print through Reformation Heritage Books, sold only as a complete three-volume set.

63-volume set

The original issue of Spurgeon's sermons, printed by Passmore & Alabaster from a weekly sermon begun in 1855 and gathered into an annual volume each year. Volumes 1-6 appeared as The New Park Street Pulpit (1855-60); from 1861, when the congregation moved into the Metropolitan Tabernacle, the remaining fifty-seven came out as The Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit (1861-1917). Volume n covers the year 1854 + n throughout, without a break. Twenty-six of the volumes are posthumous: Spurgeon died on 31 January 1892 and the firm went on publishing from his unpublished stock until the series closed on 10 May 1917. Some 3,561 sermons over 3,241 consecutive weeks.[1] Every reprint of the set descends from this printing: Pilgrim Publications reproduced it photographically in 1969-80, Reformation Heritage's current volumes are photographed from Pilgrim rather than from here, and A Pilgrim's Coffer's project of 2024 is the first time anyone has reset the type. All three are catalogued separately.

3-volume set, issued 1864-65

James Nichol's Edinburgh edition — volume 1 in 1864, volumes 2 and 3 following in 1865 — part of the same "Standard Divines of the Puritan Period" series behind the original editions of Sibbes, Brooks, Charnock, and Swinnock (all catalogued separately). Full title credits Clarkson as "fellow and tutor of Clare Hall, Cambridge."

4-volume set · Set ISBN 9781877611377

Four of Baxter's best-known treatises, unabridged, gathered into a matching hardcover set by Soli Deo Gloria in 1990: A Christian Directory, A Call to the Unconverted, The Saint's Everlasting Rest, and The Reformed Pastor. Volume 1 is also sold on its own.

3-volume set (issued as 6 half-volumes), completed 1854 — the standard edition

George Offor's edition for Blackie & Son — "accurately reprinted from the author's own editions, with editorial prefaces, notes, and life of Bunyan" — completed in 1854 at roughly 2,800 pages, and still the definitive collected edition of Bunyan's writings.

6-volume set — London, jointly with Waugh and Innes, and M. Keene

The edition Banner of Truth's modern set (catalogued separately) reprints. Full title: The Whole Works of John Flavel, Late Minister of the Gospel at Dartmouth, Devon. Not the first collection of Flavel's writings — they had already been gathered and reissued repeatedly through the 18th century — but the specific edition Banner names as its source.

6-volume set · Set ISBN 9781573581066

First collected by John Rogers Pitman as The Whole Works of the Right Rev. Edward Reynolds, Lord Bishop of Norwich (London: printed for B. Holdsworth, 1826), gathering sermons and treatises spanning Reynolds's ministry up to his death in 1676. Soli Deo Gloria brought the set back into print volume by volume through the 1990s. Reformation Heritage Books continues it today as a single 2,944-page, six-volume hardcover.

Single volume, 1,012 pages · ISBN 9780851519555

Banner of Truth's single large cloth-bound volume, condensing the multi-volume 19th-century "Complete Works" tradition (catalogued separately) — biographical memoir, Fuller's major treatises including The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation and The Calvinistic and Socinian Systems Examined, sermons, circular letters, missionary writings, and expository notes.

10-volume set

The standard collected edition of B. B. Warfield's major books and articles, selected and arranged after his death by his literary executors Ethelbert D. Warfield, William Park Armstrong, and Caspar Wistar Hodge from roughly ninety of his essays.

10-volume set

Baker Book House's 1981 reprint of the original 1927-32 Oxford University Press edition, the form in which the Works circulated most widely for decades; sold as a boxed set (ISBN 978-0-8010-9645-7) and now itself out of print.

3-volume set · ISBN 9780851515298 · 1,384 pages total

Banner of Truth's reprint of the 1864-65 James Nichol edition (catalogued separately) — the same publisher behind the original editions of Sibbes, Brooks, Charnock, and Swinnock, all catalogued separately. Almost entirely sermons Clarkson preached between 1682 and his death in 1686, published posthumously.

3-volume set

Hopkins's collected expositions, treatises, and sermons, issued by Soli Deo Gloria one volume at a time between 1997 and 2001.

5-volume set · ISBN 9780851516424 · 2,592 pages total

Banner of Truth's reprint of the 1868 James Nichol edition (catalogued separately) — the last of Nichol's "Standard Divines of the Puritan Period" series (the same series behind the original editions of Sibbes, Brooks, and Charnock, all catalogued separately). Dominated by Swinnock's best-known work, The Christian Man's Calling, which runs across the first three volumes.

5-volume set — the last of Nichol's Puritan Divines series

The last major reprint James Nichol undertook in his "Standard Divines of the Puritan Period" series — the same series that produced the original editions of Richard Sibbes's and Thomas Brooks's Works (both catalogued separately).

3-volume set · ISBN 9780851515984 · 2,163 pages total

Banner of Truth's reprint of George Offor's edition (catalogued separately) — "the only available standard edition" of Bunyan's works, spanning his experimental, doctrinal, and practical writings (vols. 1-2) and his allegorical works, including The Pilgrim's Progress and The Holy War, in volume 3.

6-volume set · ISBN 9780851510606 · 3,667 pages total

Banner of Truth's cloth-bound reprint of the 1820 W. Baynes and Son edition (catalogued separately) — Flavel's works had already been collected and reissued several times across the 18th and 19th centuries by the time of this printing.

6-volume set · ISBN 9781848713918 · 3,824 pages total

Banner of Truth's reprint of David Laing's 1846-64 edition (catalogued separately), released in 2015 to mark both the 500th anniversary of Knox's birth and the 150th anniversary of the original edition's completion.

6-volume set, issued 1846-64 — the first definitive collected edition

David Laing's edition for the Wodrow Society, Edinburgh — eighteen years in the making and still the standard scholarly collection of nearly all Knox's extant writings. Volume VI, completing the set in 1864, adds Laing's own memoir of Knox.

4-volume set · ISBN 9781848715110 · 3,032 pages total

Banner of Truth's entirely reformatted 2015 edition, replacing the 6-volume edition Banner itself had printed twice before (catalogued separately, 1985 and 2007) — not an abridgement but a repackaging into 4 volumes that keeps everything the 6-volume printings held and adds more: the names behind Newton's originally-redacted letter recipients restored, and his short autobiography added. Includes his sermons on the texts of Handel's Messiah and his love letters to his wife. User confirmed this sequence directly (2026-07-31): Banner did two 6-volume print runs before redoing the set as the current 4 volumes.

6-volume set · ISBN 9780851514604 · printed twice (1985, 2007) before Banner's 2015 4-volume redo

Banner of Truth's own earlier edition — printed as 6 volumes twice, in 1985 and 2007, before being entirely re-typeset into the 4-volume set Banner currently sells (catalogued separately). User confirmed this print history directly (2026-07-31). Per Banner's own 2015

16-volume set · ISBN 9780851513928

Banner of Truth's reprint of the "Works" portion of William H. Goold's 1850-53 edition (catalogued separately) — the edition most working libraries and pastors actually own today. Sixteen volumes, arranged in three divisions Goold set out: Doctrinal (vols 1-5), Practical (vols 6-9), and Controversial (vols 10-16). Does not include Owen's seven-volume Exposition of Hebrews, part of the original 24-volume edition but not of this reprint — Banner reprints that separately as its own set (catalogued separately). First catalogued by Internet Archive in 1965; Banner's own product listing gives 1968 as the set's publication date — the two years likely reflect, respectively, when individual volumes began appearing and when the full set was complete, rather than a real conflict.

24-volume set — 17 vols. Works + 7 vols. Hebrews

William H. Goold's original collected edition of John Owen, issued in London and Edinburgh by Johnstone and Hunter — the edition every later reprint (including both of Banner of Truth's modern sets) descends from. Twenty-four volumes in two parts, published in stages: volumes 1-17 collect Owen's doctrinal, practical, and controversial writings, 1850-53 (opening with Andrew Thomson's prefatory "Life of Dr Owen"); volumes 18-24 followed in 1855 as a separate seven-volume work, An Exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews, with Preliminary Exercitations — Owen's single largest work, not included in Banner's 16-volume Works reprint but reprinted by Banner as its own seven-volume set (catalogued separately). This edition's own volume-by-volume content boundaries across the 17 Works volumes were not independently sourced (Banner's Works reprint condenses the same material into 16, so the two don't line up 1:1) — but the Hebrews portion divides 7-for-7 against Banner's Hebrews reprint, which is independently confirmed as reprinting this exact 1855 division unchanged, so those seven volumes' content is given with confidence below.

21-volume set — the first attempt at a complete edition

Thomas Russell's edition for Richard Baynes — the first serious attempt to collect Owen's writings, a generation before Goold's more complete 1850s edition (catalogued separately) superseded it. A subscription printing (346 subscribers) opening with William Orme's 1820 life of Owen, reworked as the prefatory memoir in volume 1. Deliberately incomplete by design: Russell's own preface explains the Theologumena was omitted at subscribers' request, and the exercitation on "A Day of Sacred Rest" was left out because it already appeared in Dr. Wright's separately-published Exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews (catalogued separately) — buyers of the era were expected to pair the two to get everything Owen wrote. Reprinted more than once before Goold's edition arrived; the specific set catalogued here is a later Victorian reprint by William Mackenzie (c. 1888) of this same Russell-edited text, not a fresh edition.

2-volume set · ISBN 9780851513973 · 1,897 pages total

Banner of Truth's reprint of Edward Hickman's 1834 edition (catalogued separately) — "more complete than any other previously submitted to the public" at the time, since it incorporated Sereno Edwards Dwight's 1830 American ten-volume edition and diary extracts along with pieces originally issued separately.

2-volume set — the most complete edition to that date

Edward Hickman's London edition, opening with the memoir Sereno Edwards Dwight (Edwards's great-grandson) had written for his own earlier 1830 American ten-volume edition. Hickman collated all previous editions to produce what was then the fullest single collection of Edwards's writings available.

26-volume critical edition · Yale University Press · 1957–2008

Yale's critical edition of Edwards's writings, transcribed and annotated from his manuscripts by a team of scholars over half a century. Launched in 1957 under founding general editor Perry Miller, and carried on after his death by John E. Smith and then Harry S. Stout, the edition grew from a plan to publish Edwards's major treatises into a full 26-volume record of everything he is known to have written, including thousands of pages of sermons, notebooks, and Bible annotations that had never before appeared in print.

Planned as 5 volumes; only 2 and 4 were ever issued

A planned five-volume set reprinting Heywood's works from an 1825 London edition (John Vint). Soli Deo Gloria issued only volumes 2 and 4 (1997 and 1999); according to founder Don Kistler, sales were not sufficient to justify printing volumes 1, 3, and 5.

7-volume set · ISBN 9780851513980 · 3,850 pages total

Banner of Truth's cloth-bound reprint of the 1862-64 Nichol/Nisbet edition (catalogued separately), edited by Alexander Balloch Grosart, whose lengthy biographical memoir of Sibbes opens volume 1.

2-volume set · ISBN 9781848719859 · 1,168 pages total

Banner of Truth's reprint of the 1810 Edinburgh edition (catalogued separately), condensed from that edition's four volumes into two. Not a strict facsimile: this 2020 printing adds ten sermons to volume 2 that were not even in Banner's own earlier 1975 edition of Traill, let alone the 1810 original — so its contents run slightly ahead of the source edition it's based on.

4-volume set — Edinburgh, J. Ogle

The edition Banner of Truth's modern 2-volume set (catalogued separately) reprints, condensing these four volumes into two. Traill's works had already been collected several times before this — Edinburgh 1745 (4 vols.), Glasgow 1776 (3 vols.), 1795 (4 vols.), and 1806 (4 vols., considered the best edition prior to this one) — this 1810 Edinburgh printing is simply the specific edition Banner names as its source, not the first collection of Traill's writings. Because Banner's own 2-vol/4-vol correspondence isn't documented volume-by-volume, this edition's four volumes are divided here as two pairs matching Banner's own two-volume content split rather than independently confirmed — an inference, not a sourced fact; flagged accordingly in each volume's notes.

5-volume set · ISBN 9781848711006 · 2,805 pages total

Banner of Truth's reprint of the 1864-66 James Nichol/James Nisbet edition (catalogued separately). Charnock published only one discourse in his own lifetime; the other 63 making up these five volumes were assembled from his manuscripts, first by Richard Adams and Edward Veal for a 1684 posthumous edition, then edited afresh for this 19th-century collection with an introduction by James McCosh, later president of Princeton.

3-volume set · Set ISBN 9781877611193

Howe's collected treatises, including The Living Temple, reprinted by Soli Deo Gloria in 1990 from an 1848 London edition (William Tegg & Co.). No longer in print.

6-volume set, first collected 1808; reissued repeatedly through the 19th century

First collected in 6 volumes in 1808, the year after Newton's death, with Richard Cecil's memoir of his life. Reissued several times over the following decades — an 1820 (or 1824, sources differ) Hamilton, Adams & Co. printing is what Banner of Truth's own 2015 book

5-volume set — the first collected edition

The original edition — Thomas Tegg, London, 1845 (the same publisher behind Tegg's 1840 reissue of Owen's Hebrews commentary, catalogued separately) — that Banner of Truth's modern set reproduces. "Now First Collected" on the title page is literal: no prior edition had gathered Bridge's treatises and sermons together. Printed chiefly from copies in the possession of the Rev. Frederick Silver of Jewry Street.

6-volume set · ISBN 9780851513027 · 3,174 pages total

Banner of Truth's cloth-bound reprint of the definitive 1866 James Nichol edition (catalogued separately), edited by Alexander Balloch Grosart — the same editor and publisher behind the original edition of Richard Sibbes's Works.

12-volume set · Set ISBN 9781601788481

Based on the edition printed by James Nichol, Edinburgh, 1861-66, as part of Nichol's Series of Standard Divines. Twelve of Goodwin's major theological writings, mostly the fruit of his later years and published posthumously, span exposition, Christology, and practical divinity. Sold today by Reformation Heritage Books, under the Soli Deo Gloria imprint, only as a complete matched set.

22-volume set · ISBN 9781848719132

A facsimile of the James Nisbet & Co. edition of 1870, entirely sermons apart from two commentaries (on James and Jude) — the legacy of a lifetime of expository preaching Spurgeon called consistently excellent for "solid, sensible instruction forcibly delivered," and J. C. Ryle rated "facile princeps among the divines of the Puritan school" for scriptural exposition. Banner sold individual volumes for decades before this — volume 2 carries its own 1993 ISBN — but this cloth-bound, Smyth-sewn 2020 printing was the first time Banner issued the complete 22-volume set together. Currently sold as nine bundled products (vols. 1-3, 4, 5, 6-9, 10-12, 13-15, 16-17, 18-21, 22) rather than 22 individual SKUs, but each volume is catalogued here separately to match its own distinct content and numbering.

5-volume set · ISBN 9781800402645 · 2,392 pages total

Banner of Truth's cloth-bound reprint of the 1845 edition (catalogued separately), the first time Bridge's scattered treatises and sermons were gathered into one collection.

5-volume set — facsimile of the 1845 Thomas Tegg edition

Soli Deo Gloria's 1989 facsimile reprint of Thomas Tegg's 1845 first collected edition (catalogued separately), issued as five individual hardcover volumes. No longer in print; Banner of Truth's 2022 typeset edition (also catalogued separately) has since superseded it as the current edition of Bridge's Works.

2-volume set · ISBN 9781848710740 · 1,304 pages total

Banner of Truth's reprint of two of the three volumes Henry Walter edited for the Parker Society in 1848-50 (catalogued separately) — its full title, "Doctrinal Treatises and Introductions to Different Portions of the Holy Scripture," is literally the Parker Society's own title for volume 1 alone, though Banner's two volumes actually cover the content of the Parker Society's first two. The Parker Society's third volume, An Answer to Sir Thomas More's Dialogue, is not part of this set.

3-volume set, issued 1848-50

Henry Walter's edition for the Parker Society, printed at Cambridge University Press — three volumes issued a year apart. Banner of Truth's modern 2-volume set (catalogued separately) reprints the content of the first two but not the third.

B&H Academic's set of large single-doctrine volumes, edited by David S. Dockery, Nathan A. Finn and Christopher W. Morgan, each treating a central Christian belief through both biblical and systematic theology and written for the church rather than only the academy.[1] The catalogue holds four: Salvation, Humanity, Holy Spirit and the Handbook of Theology.

A Crossway series edited by Christopher W. Morgan and Robert A. Peterson, in which a doctrine is treated across several disciplines at once -- biblical, historical, systematic, apologetic, missional -- by a team rather than a single author, on the principle that theology is done communally.[1] The catalogue holds The Deity of Christ.

5-volume set · Set ISBN 9781800405905

The first uniform collected edition of Thomas Watson's works, newly typeset by the Banner of Truth Trust in 2026. Volumes 1-2 carry A Body of Practical Divinity — his exposition of the Westminster Shorter Catechism, the Ten Commandments, and the Lord's Prayer; volumes 3-4 gather his shorter treatises (The Christian Soldier, A Divine Cordial, The Godly Man's Picture, and others); volume 5 holds The Doctrine of Repentance, The Art of Divine Contentment, and a collection of his sermons, including the four preached around his 1662 ejection. Follows the editorial policy set by George Rogers for his 1869 edition of Body of Divinity — modernized style, corrected Latin quotations — without altering Watson's sense.

15-volume set

The Works of Aurelius Augustine, Bishop of Hippo: A New Translation — the first attempt to put the whole of Augustine into English, edited by Marcus Dods and issued by T. & T. Clark of Edinburgh between 1871 and 1876. It belongs to the same Edinburgh enterprise as the Ante-Nicene Christian Library: a stable of Scottish scholars Englishing the Fathers for a Victorian readership, with Dods — later Principal of New College, Edinburgh — as general editor. The set was announced as sixteen volumes, and only fifteen ever appeared: the last was to be a Life of Augustine by Robert Rainy, then Professor of Church History at New College, Edinburgh and afterwards its Principal. T. & T. Clark’s Notice to Subscribers, bound into the volumes themselves, set the fourth year’s issues out as the Confessions, the third volume of the Anti-Pelagian Writings, the second volume of Letters, and the Life by Principal Rainy, reckoning that the series as originally proposed would then be complete in sixteen volumes. Rainy never wrote it, and the sixteenth volume never appeared.[3] The set was ordered by the pace of its translators rather than any logic of contents, which is why the Confessions, finished last by J. G. Pilkington, stands near the end as volume XIV, and why Peter Holmes’s Anti-Pelagian Works are spread across volumes IV, XII, and XV. Its translations proved durable: a decade later Philip Schaff took them over, lightly revised, for the first series of his Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers — Dods on the City of God, Pilkington on the Confessions, Haddan on the Trinity — which is how most readers have met them since. The Edinburgh title pages name London, Dublin, and New York houses too, but only as distribution agents; copies under the Scribner’s imprint are the authorized American issue. Years for volumes I–XII are approximate first-edition dates — later impressions exist.

Around 60 volumes

One of the large critical commentary sets of the late twentieth century, begun in 1977 and written from the Hebrew and Greek. Each volume follows a fixed apparatus — bibliography, fresh translation, textual notes, form and structure, verse-by-verse comment, then a closing section on the passage's theology — which makes the set unusually consistent for its size and unusually demanding of its readers. David Allan Hubbard and Glenn W. Barker were the founding general editors; Bruce M. Metzger took over as general editor from 1997, with John D. W. Watts and James W. Watts over the Old Testament and Ralph P. Martin and Lynn Allan Losie over the New.[1] The set's ownership has moved twice with its publisher: begun at Word Books in Waco, carried to Thomas Nelson when Word was sold in 1992, and reprinted by Zondervan Academic since 2013, so a volume's spine says more about when a copy was printed than about the edition.[2] One volume is no longer available at all: Peter T. O'Brien's Colossians-Philemon, discontinued by Zondervan in November 2016 as part of the wider finding against his commentaries, and catalogued here with the sources for that on its own page.[3]

15 volumes

A companion to the Word Biblical Commentary, and the shorter half of it. Where a WBC volume works through a book verse by verse, its Themes volume steps back and sets out the theology of that book in a hundred pages or so, written by the same scholar and aimed at a reader who wants the argument rather than the apparatus. Fifteen volumes appeared, by contributors including Leslie C. Allen, Richard Bauckham, George R. Beasley-Murray, John Goldingay, Leon Morris and Douglas Stuart.[1]

40+ volumes

A complete modern English edition of Augustine of Hippo — sermons, letters, treatises, and expositions — from New City Press; the fullest Augustine available in English.

Zondervan's line of introductory grammars and their supporting workbooks, vocabulary guides and video courses for biblical Greek, Hebrew and Aramaic. The Greek strand is built around William D. Mounce's Basics of Biblical Greek, and the series exists largely because a first-year grammar needs the apparatus around it — workbook, flashcards, laptop-side reference — as much as the grammar itself.