XI BOOKS OF DEVOTION 7ITH the practice of prayer I should ear nestly recommend the use of some books of devotion, like Jeremy Taylor's "Holy Living and Dying"-some book which will make us acquainted with the feelings, and reflections, and resolutions of good men, who have gone through the self-same struggle with adversity.-Thomas Arnold, 1795-1839. The following books are arranged in the order of their helpfulness to one of immature experience in prayer. "With Christ in the School of Prayer," Andrew Murray. "The Discipline of Prayer." "The Meaning of Prayer," Harry Emerson Fos dick. "The Practice of the Presence of God," Brother Lawrence. "Letters to His Friends," Forbes Robinson. "The Still Hour," Austin Phelps. "The Communion of Prayer," The Bishop of Ripon. "A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life," William Law. Also the following pamphlets: "The Morning Watch," John R. Mott. "How to Make Jesus Christ Real," John R. Mott. "What Can Prayer Accomplish Apart from the Man Who Prays?" E. I. Bosworth. "How to Use the Morning Quiet Time,” R. P. Wilder. |