Nathanael Homes (1599–1678) explains the nature and depravity of those who turn away from the Christian faith, and argues that we see in our present time the general apostasy that Scripture forewarns should come in the last days.
May the following user-created Google Map be of use for finding confessional Reformed congregations.
Matthew Poole (1624–1679) provides helpful insight regarding the question of whether or not one should give to the poor, in light of the fact that some merely pose as beggars, who are yet well off, and others ask for money to buy necessities like food, yet end up using it to indulge in sinful pleasures, instead.
Matthew Poole (1624–1679) lists 3 ingredients of true, saving faith, without which it may be said that such a one believes, but not savingly, like the demons who believe in God and tremble.
O.C.S. Wallace (1856–1946), in his exposition of the New Hampshire Confession of Faith, gives a sound explanation of the essence and the moral duties associated with the Lord's Day Christian Sabbath.
Dr. Joel Beeke urges his readers to examine themselves in light of the fact that the Bible warns that most people will end up in hell, and then to seriously consider whether they are on the narrow road leading to eternal life, or the broad road to eternal destruction.
Matthew Poole's commentary on Psalm 15, which he explains is intended to describe the character of a holy and happy man, and the way to true blessedness.
Thomas Brooks enumerates a sample of the kinds of sufferings Christians endured during the early persecutions of the Roman Empire, and then challenges his readers to judge whether their sufferings are worthy to be compared to this dreadful list.
Questions 146–148 from the Westminster Larger Catechism related to the Tenth Commandment.
Questions 143–145 from the Westminster Larger Catechism related to the Ninth Commandment.