Stanley Bruce Anstey

A survey of Acts and all of the New Testament epistles — Romans through Revelation  …

Paperback, 17 Volumes

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The book of the Acts is a divinely inspired record of the first 30 years of Christianity. It takes up the historical narrative where the four Gospels leave off (at the ascension of the Lord) and continues it from the coming of the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost to Paul’s captivity in Rome, some 30 years later. Being supplementary to the Gospels and introductory to the Epistles, the book of the Acts documents the transition from Judaism to Christianity. As we turn the pages of the book, we see the Lord leading His Jewish saints out of the bondage of that legal system into the glorious liberty of Christianity, one step at a time. This transition is not something that the apostles invented after the Lord died (as some Jewish detractors say), but something that He taught His disciples when He was still on earth. In John 10, the Lord said that He was going to lead His “sheep” (Jewish believers) out of the “fold” of Judaism into a new thing which He called a “flock,” where “other sheep” (Gentile believers) would be added (John 10:1-16). We see this fulfilled in the book of the Acts. Besides documenting the transition from Judaism to Christianity, the book also illustrates many Christian principles taught in the epistles in real-life situations. …

Paperback, 10.5-Point Type, 6.1" x 7.5" x .65", 290 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Wire-O-Bound Study Version, 10.5-Point Type, 6.4" x 7.5" x .65", 290 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

A simple chart covers the interior three pages, and simple explanatory text is on the back of the brochure. …

Brochure, 3.7" x 8.5", 6 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

As pilgrims, we are merely passing through this scene as we journey to our heavenly home...Our resources for the way are all found in God Himself who has called us. He is for us every step of the way! …

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 7.9" x .1", 40 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Includes excellent chart comparing the priesthood and advocacy we all need.

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5" x 7.5" x .1", 48 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

What we have before us in Romans 12 is the subject of the consecration of the Christian's life to the service of God. But notice, the subject does not begin with consecration--- it begins with what we read in the end of the 11th chapter ---appreciation. …

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 7.8" x .1", 36 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Our standing, state and final condition.

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.2" x 7.5" x .1", 40 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The world has its way of desensitizing our morals and conforming us to its ways and standards. …

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5" x 7.6" x .1', 40 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 7.75", 16 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.6" x .1", 28 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

A delightful presentation of one of just two epistles that disclose the truth of “the Mystery”— the highest of all truth. …

Coilbound Handbook Study Version, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.5" x .25", 104 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The circumstance which brought forth the epistle to the Colossians was the emergence of a number of false doctrines emanating from Greek philosophy, heterodox Judaism, and Oriental mysticism. These errors were the beginning of what would later become known as Gnosticism. This false line of teaching attempts to explain the existence of God, the creation, the origin of evil, ect., apart from the divine revelation of the Scriptures, professing to be of a higher revelation than that which the apostles had delivered to the saints. The worst of these errors was the denial of the deity and the true humanity of Christ. This blasphemy threatened to take the saints away from the truth of Christ’s Person and work, and needed to be refuted. This epistle is useful today for rebuking philosophical ideas and mystical notions that people sometimes have in connection with divine subjects. However, it has a more important purpose for being in the canon of Scripture; it is one of just two epistles that disclose the truth of “the Mystery”— the highest of all truth. The Mystery is alluded to in Romans 16:25; 1 Corinthians 2:7; 4:1 and 1 Timothy 3:9, but it is only developed in Ephesians and Colossians. Since the truth of the Mystery—in which are “all the treasures of wisdom and of knowledge” (Col. 2:2-3—J.N. Darby Trans.)—has been fully disclosed in these two epistles, all the truth has been delivered to the saints (Jude 3). There is, therefore, no need for anyone to go beyond the Mystery in search of more truth. Understanding this will deliver Christians from turning aside after strange and novel ideas of which we have been forewarned will arise in the last days (1 Tim. 4:1; 2 Tim. 4:3-4). …

Paperback, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.5" x .25", 104 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Your friends are like the buttons on an elevator---they can take you up, or they can take you down! …

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5" x 7.6" x .1", 36 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

He knows, He sees, He hears, Nothing this truth can dim, He gives the very best, To those who leave the choice with Him. …

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5" x 7.6" x .1", 32 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Grave disorders existed in the assembly at Corinth, and the they were the reason for the writing of this epistle. The Apostle Paul had been with the Corinthians for 18 months and he surely wouldn’t have allowed such things to carry on when he was there. It is fair to assume, therefore, that things in the assembly at Corinth had deteriorated significantly in his absence. Paul elected to write to the Corinthians regarding the problems in their midst, rather than visiting them in person. Had he gone to Corinth, he would have had to use his apostolic authority as a rod of correction and judge many of them who were at fault. In the epistle, he treats various matters that needed correction in regard to the internal order of the assembly and also its public responsibility. Thus, we are furnished with divine insight for the maintenance of order in a local assembly of Christians. The epistle views the Church of God in its privileges and responsibilities on the earth and presents God’s appointed order for normal function. …

Coilbound Handbook Study Version, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.75" x .3", 152 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Grave disorders existed in the assembly at Corinth, and the they were the reason for the writing of this epistle. The Apostle Paul had been with the Corinthians for 18 months and he surely wouldn’t have allowed such things to carry on when he was there. It is fair to assume, therefore, that things in the assembly at Corinth had deteriorated significantly in his absence. Paul elected to write to the Corinthians regarding the problems in their midst, rather than visiting them in person. Had he gone to Corinth, he would have had to use his apostolic authority as a rod of correction and judge many of them who were at fault. In the epistle, he treats various matters that needed correction in regard to the internal order of the assembly and also its public responsibility. Thus, we are furnished with divine insight for the maintenance of order in a local assembly of Christians. The epistle views the Church of God in its privileges and responsibilities on the earth and presents God’s appointed order for normal function. …

Paperback, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.75" x .3", 152 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The Apostle Paul wrote the first epistle to the Corinthians to correct a number of disorders among them. In the main, it produced positive results, although after writing it, he was concerned as to whether or not it would. Nevertheless, there were good results; they mourned over their wrongs and repented and set those things right. Paul’s reasons for writing this second epistle were: --To explain why he didn’t come to Corinth when he said that he would. --To exhort the saints at Corinth to show grace and forgive the repentant man who had been excommunicated. --To expose an element of his detractors, whom he calls “false apostles” and “deceitful workers,” who were doing Satan’s work among the Corinthians in causing them to distrust the Apostle and question his ministry. --To encourage the saints at Corinth to be engaged in a ministry of giving. The result of the writing of the epistle is that we have been given a wonderful picture of the characteristics of a true Christian minister, as seen in Paul himself. …

Coilbound Handbook Study Version, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.75" x .3", 122 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The Apostle Paul wrote the first epistle to the Corinthians to correct a number of disorders among them. In the main, it produced positive results, although after writing it, he was concerned as to whether or not it would. Nevertheless, there were good results; they mourned over their wrongs and repented and set those things right. Paul’s reasons for writing this second epistle were: --To explain why he didn’t come to Corinth when he said that he would. --To exhort the saints at Corinth to show grace and forgive the repentant man who had been excommunicated. --To expose an element of his detractors, whom he calls “false apostles” and “deceitful workers,” who were doing Satan’s work among the Corinthians in causing them to distrust the Apostle and question his ministry. --To encourage the saints at Corinth to be engaged in a ministry of giving. The result of the writing of the epistle is that we have been given a wonderful picture of the characteristics of a true Christian minister, as seen in Paul himself. …

Paperback, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.75" x .3", 122 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 8", 12 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Simple and helpful. Features a 14" x 8.5" chart inside and explanatory text on the back. …

Brochure, 10.5-Point Type, 4.7" x 8.5", 6 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.2" x 7.5", 16 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The moral traits that characterize an overcomer.

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.2" x 7.75" x .1", 36 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The importance of identifying ourselves with Christ in His rejection.

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 8" x .1", 32 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

What the Bible teaches about life after death.

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 7.75" x .1", 32 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

May the Lord give us the grace to give the Lord his rightful place in our lives, and prove the blessing of it. …

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 7.6" x .1", 36 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

An incisive examination of the arguments and errors of the resurgent covenant theology approach. …

Coilbound Handbook Study Version, 224 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Paperback, 224 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 7.5", 12 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Knowing the meaning of the terms of Scripture is essential to understanding the divine revelation (the Bible) that God has put in our hands. Without a basic understanding of these doctrinal terms and phrases, we will surely miss what God intends for us to learn from His Word. For those seeking the truth in its purest form and with the most accuracy, it is the conviction of the author that all such should adhere as closely as possible to the teachings of those who were connected with a movement of God to recover much truth in the 1800s. This would be spiritual and insightful men such as: J. N. Darby, J. G. Bellett, G. V. Wigram, C. H. Mackintosh, W. Kelly, F. G. Patterson, F. W. Grant, C. Stanley, A. P. Cecil, E. Dennett, T. B. Baines, A. Miller, W. Scott, J. A. Trench. W. T. Turpin, H. H. Snell, W. W. Fereday, W. J. Hocking, W. T. P. Wolston, S. Ridout, H. Smith, ect. These men were nearest to the fountain when God re-opened it and brought back to the Church much precious truth that had been lost for centuries. As a result, their writings present the truth in unequaled brightness. The aim of this book is to provide the reader with a condensed version of the doctrinal truth that was recovered at that time. …

Paperback, 10.5-Point Type, 6" x 8" x .8", 356 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Wire-O-Bound Study Version, 10.5-Point Type, 6.5" x 8.25" x .9", 356 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The Deity of Christ - The Eternal Sonship of Christ - The Sinless Humanity of Christ - The Moral Beauties of Christ - The Joys of Christ - The Sufferings of Christ - The Forsaking of Christ - The Glories of Christ. …

Coilbound Handbook Study Version, 10-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.75" x .2", 92 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Paperback, 10-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.75" x .2", 92 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

A fresh commentary.

Coilbound Handbook Study Version, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.5" x .25", 106 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

A fresh commentary.

Paperback, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.5" x .25", 106 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

God's surprising prophetic history.

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5" x 7.6", 12 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

An examination of the Scriptures wrongly used to deny it.

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.7" x .1", 44 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 4.6" x 6.3" x .1", 28 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The question has often been raised as to how God deals with those who have not had the privilege of hearing the "gospel of the grace of God." (Acts 20:24). Turning to the Scriptures we find that God has answered this question for us. …

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5" x 7", 16 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

1) God's glory demanded that He be vindicated in regards to the fall of man. 2) To annul the devil's power of death. 3) To make propitiation for our sins. 4) To be a sympathizing high priest. …

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5.1" x 7.8", 12 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The "false apostles" and "deceitful workers" taught that a person needed to keep the law to secure his acceptance with God and to have practical holiness in his life. To insist on law-keeping for salvation is essentially saying that man in the flesh can obtain the righteousness of God by his own efforts. …

Coilbound Handbook Study Version, 10.5-Point Type, 5.3" x 7.6" x .25", 106 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

The "false apostles" and "deceitful workers" taught that a person needed to keep the law to secure his acceptance with God and to have practical holiness in his life. To insist on law-keeping for salvation is essentially saying that man in the flesh can obtain the righteousness of God by his own efforts. …

Paperback, 10.5-Point Type, 5.3" x 7.6" x .25", 106 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 5.25" x 7.5", 16 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5" x 8" x .1, 24 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Extracted from Doctrinal Definitions.

Pamphlet, 10-Point Type, 4.6" x 6.5", 8 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Practical lessons for the Servant of the Lord.

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 5" x 8" x .1", 36 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Pamphlet, 10.5-Point Type, 4.7" x 6.5", 16 pages

Stanley Bruce Anstey

Coilbound Handbook Study Version, 10.5-Point Type, 5.25" x 7.5" x .15", 48 pages