
Communion with God
John Owen's classic work on the believer's distinct communion with the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

English Puritan theologian and pastor (1616–1683), regarded as one of the greatest Reformed theologians of his era.
John Owen was an English Puritan theologian, pastor, and academic administrator, widely regarded as the most significant Reformed theologian of the Puritan era. He served as Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University during the Commonwealth period and briefly acted as chaplain to Oliver Cromwell.
After the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660, Owen was ejected from his positions for his Nonconformity but continued to write, pastor, and shape Reformed theology from the margins of official church life. His collected works span doctrine, church polity, and practical Christian living.

John Owen's classic work on the believer's distinct communion with the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

A Treatise in Which the Whole Controversy about Universal Redemption is Fully Discussed
John Owen's classic treatise on the extent of the atonement, arguing that Christ's redemption on the cross is effectual and particular for those for whom He died.

Puritan Paperbacks
John Owen's classic treatise on putting sin to death in the believer's life, rooted in Romans 8:13 — one of the most searching works of Puritan practical theology.