John Wood – “The word ‘sanctification’ is quite common in both the Old and New Testament Scriptures. It, with its derivatives, occurs over one hundred times, and generally is expressive of Christian character. Very few words expressive of Christian experience occur as often in God’s word; and being given by inspiration, it has divine sanction.” (John Wood).
Perfect Love
1: Terms Signifying Complete Gospel Salvation
2: Justification
3: The Nature Of Regeneration
4: Regeneration And Entire Sanctification Not Identical
5: The Time Between Regeneration And Entire Sanctification
6: The Nature Of Christian Perfection
7: Holiness Attainable
8: Directions For Obtaining Holiness
9: The Evidences Of Perfect Love
10: The Profession Of Perfect Love
11: Witnesses Of Perfect Love
12: Reasons Why Every Christian Should Be Entirely Sanctified
13: Ministers Should Be Entirely Sanctified
14: Holiness Must Be Preached
15: Holiness Identified With The Promotion Of The General Work Of God
16: Results Of Not Seeking Holiness
17: Trials Of The Entirely Sanctified
18: How A State Of Entire Sanctification May Be Retained
19: Objections To Christian Holiness
20: Objections To Seeking Perfect Love
21: Advice To Those Professing Perfect Love
22: Holiness Historically
23: Miscellaneous
24: The Author’s Experience
Purity and Maturity
1: Christian Purity
2: Theological Authorities
3: Scripture Testimony I
4: Scripture Testimony II
5: Regeeneration Is Not Complete Purity
6: Christian Purity Not Obtained By Growth In Grace I
7: Christian Purity Not Obtained By Growth In Grace II
8: Christian Purity Not Obtained By Growth In Grace III
9: Christian Maturity
10: Results Of Purity, Or Of Its Neglect
11: A Synopsis
12: Conclusion