Expository Papers on Romans 1 - 3 Twelve Letters to Young Believers. A Song of Praise. Across the Jordan. Characteristics of Remnant Times. Christ our Food. Enduring Temptation and Entering into Temptation The Everlasting Arms Fitted for the Tent. Fragment. Gideon's Sevenfold Qualification for Service The Glory of the Lord The King in His Beauty Heaven's Joy. "His Name shall be in Their Foreheads." His Servants shall Serve Him. In Heaven God's Inheritance in the Saints, etc Introduction. Law and Grace Rich in Mercy Christ the Truth Christ the Way The Advocacy of Christ. The Christian's Place. The Circle of the Church's Affections. "The House of Dates." The Lord's Table The Love of Christ. The Patience of God. The Peerless One. The Present Priesthood of Christ. Woman's Place in Service. Zaphnath-Paaneah

William Kelly (1821-1906) was much more than a Brethren theologian who was a leader of the Moderate Exclusive Brethren movement, and also much more than an indiscriminate follower of John Nelson Darby (1800-1882). He was highly regarded not only within the Brethren but also by Christian leaders of other denominations. In this book Dr. Critchlow examines Kelly's lively and scholarly appraisal of the German "School of Higher Criticism" and his commentary on a range of works of contemporary Anglican and non-conformist theologians. She argues that Kelly's exegesis was meticulous and scholarly and demonstrated his understanding of the whole canon of Scripture. Despite his ecclesiology, his theology was nuanced and cannot easily be stereotyped. As an expositor of the controversial topics, "the Atonement" and "the After-Life," he can be described as a Biblical literalist, but in his understanding of Biblical language and literary genre and philosophy, he can be seen as a conservative intellectual. While belonging to the evangelical school of thought, his theology shows itself to be much more complex than many of his evangelical contemporaries and gives him links with later Christian traditions. Through his deep spirituality, Kelly can inspire the reader's own spiritual aspirations.

The First Thought of Christ in Resurrection The Three Raisings of the Dead. "A Little Child." A Note on Balak and Balaam. The Angel's Anthem The Call and Faith of Abraham. The Destruction of Jerusalem and the Abomination of Desolation. Devotedness and Separation. Notes of a Gospel Address. "His will" - "His work." "I will come again." Inside the Veil. Intimacy with the Lord. The Laver Letters on "Profession" and the "Work of Grace." Christ as Light and Love. To Me to Live is Christ The Lord's Prophecy concerning Jerusalem. Motives to Holiness. Notes on Naaman. "Oh, how I want to see the man that saved me!" On Worship in the Past, the Present, and the Future. Overcoming. Peace and No Peace. The Potter's Broken Vessel. Propitiation. The Seventeenth Psalm Sanctification Separation from Evil, and Holiness to the Lord, Sheltered by Blood. Substitution. Taken Aside. The Burnt-Offering. The Divine Goodness. The Father a Study for the Heart. The Living Link with a Living Christ. The Meat-Offering. The Ministry of the New Covenant. The Peace-Offering. The Philadelphian Overcomer. The Red Sea and the Jordan. The Resurrection. The Sin-Offering. The Trespass-Offering. "The old and the new." Three Exhortations. Transfiguration. Two Songs and Their Solution. Was Balaam Converted? Watching. What is a Christian's Rule of Life, Christ or the Law? Wherefore didst thou doubt?