by W. T. P. Wolston, M.D., 1893.
Contents.
Simon Peter, 1 Conversion etc.
Chapter 1 — CONVERSION
Chapter 2 — CONSECRATION
Chapter 3 — COMPANIONSHIP WITH CHRIST.
Chapter 4 — WALKING ON WATER
Chapter 5 — A MODEL PRAYER
Chapter 6 — THE TWOFOLD CONFESSION
Chapter 7 — THE TRANSFIGURATION, AND THE TRIBUTE
Chapter 8 — FEET-WASHING
Simon Peter, 2 His Questions etc.
Chapter 9 — HIS QUESTIONS
Chapter 10 — SIFTED AS WHEAT
Chapter 11 — RESTORATION, AND A NEW COMMISSION.
Chapter 12 — PENTECOST, AND HIS FIRST SERMON
Simon Peter, 3 The Cripple etc.
Chapter 13 — THE CRIPPLE, AND THE BUILDERS
Chapter 14 — TEMPTING THE SPIRIT OF THE LORD
Chapter 15 — SIGNS AND WONDERS
Chapter 16 — FIFTEEN DAYS WITH PAUL
Chapter 17 — CORNELIUS AND HIS HOUSEHOLD
Chapter 18 — PRAYED OUT OF PRISON
Chapter 19 — WITHSTOOD AT ANTIOCH
Simon Peter, 4 His Letters — 1
Chapter 20 — OUR HEAVENLY CALLING
Chapter 21 — OUR HOLY AND ROYAL PRIESTHOOD
Chapter 22 — OUR PATHWAY OF SUFFERING
Chapter 23 — OUR STEWARDSHIP
Chapter 24 — EXHORTATIONS
Simon Peter, 5 His Letters — 2
Chapter 25 — PARTAKERS OF THE DIVINE NATURE
Chapter 26 — DENYING THE LORD THAT BOUGHT THEM
Chapter 27 — WHERE IS THE PROMISE OF His COMING?
Preface.
There is a charm and intensity about Simon Peter's character which have in all ages made his Life and Letters peculiarly attractive to his brethren in Christ. Doubtless it is because he is in so many ways like ourselves, that we have felt so drawn to him. Although an apostle, he "was a man subject to like passions as we are," and by his mistakes we have learned much, while we may well imitate his fervour.
When Peter's blessed Master became the writer's — just thirty-two years ago this day — a little bit of his history (Luke 18:28-30), quoted by a servant of God, greatly impressed and helped him spiritually; and the oft-repeated study of his Life, and ministry thereon, has undesignedly led to the unpretending volume now in the reader's hands. It consists largely of notes of addresses, revised, and extended, while some chapters have been written specially.
The Author's object has been to trace out completely God's record of His beloved servant, scattered through the New Testament, and briefly to unfold his Epistles.
The book is designed for the lambs of Christ's flock, to whom, it is trusted, it may, by the Lord's grace, be helpful.
To the care and blessing of a Master unequalled in grace — as both Simon Peter and the writer have tasted — the volume is now commended.
W. T. P. W.
46 Charlotte Square,
Edinburgh, 16th December 1892.