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John Knox's complete six volume Works are also contained on the PURITAN HARD DRIVE

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The Scottish Confession of Faith (1560)

A Faithful Admonition to the Professors of God's Truth in England (1554) by John Knox (At this time "among the laity, many professing Protestants had begun to drift back to the Romish communion, partaking of the papal Mass. Some tried to cover their deeds with the explanation that their outward conformity to Romish rites did not necessitate their inward acceptance of the corruptions of Rome. Writing to his mother-in-law, on July 20th, Knox records with grief his knowledge that 'a great part, under pretence that they may keep faith secret in the heart, and yet do as idolaters do, begin now to fall before that idol.' Meanwhile, others were holding fast the good confession, refusing to submit to Romish idolatry. Secret meetings of Protestants were held throughout the land, as the true church went underground. Knox's previous letters were styled comfortable epistles; he now sees the need for a firmer admonition... In an intense pastoral appeal, Knox strongly admonishes his readers to avoid conforming to the Romish rites of worship. This treatise also has important ramifications respecting the duties of Christians confronted by political or ecclesiastical tyranny," writes Kevin Reed. )

The Appellation from the Sentence Pronounced by the Bishops and Clergy: Addressed to the Nobility and Estates of Scotland (1558) by John Knox (Mason states that this Appeal "is the most important... of Knox's political writings," [in On Rebellion].

Knox's Call to the Ministry and First Public Debate (1547) with an editor's note by Kevin Reed

A Vindication of the Doctrine that the Sacrifice of the Mass is Idolatry (1550) by John Knox

A Summary, According to the Holy Scriptures, of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (1550) by John Knox

A Treatise on Prayer, or, a Confession, and Declaration of Prayers Added Thereto by John Knox

A Brief Exhortation to England, for the Speedy Embracing of the Gospel Heretofore by the Tyranny of Mary Suppressed and Banished (1559 ) by John Knox ("Knox calling for national repentance over the recent apostasy during Mary's reign, and explaining the urgency of a thorough reformation. ," notes Reed.)

An Epistle to the Inhabitants of Newcastle and Berwick (1558) by John Knox ("...calling upon the people to repent of their apostasy and diffidence, and urging them to defend the true religion in the face of adversity," notes Kevin Reed.)

A Godly Letter of Warning or Admonition to the Faithful in London, Newcastle, and Berwick (1553) by John Knox ("He admonishes them to flee from all practices of idolatry – especially the Mass. Knox calls his people to separate from compromising associations with idolaters; the Lord's people must never condone false religion, or give the impression that corrupt worship is a matter of indifference," notes Kevin Reed.)

Letters to His Brethren, and the Lords Professing the Truth in Scotland (1557) by John Knox ("In December Knox sent a general letter to his brethren in Scotland, warning them to avoid the pernicious influences of the Anabaptists," notes Kevin Reed.)

Letter Addressed to the Commonalty of Scotland (1558) by John Knox ("Knox exhorts the commonalty to resist both civil and ecclesiastical tyranny," notes Kevin Reed.)

Letter to the Queen Dowager, Regent of Scotland (Augmented Version) (1558) by John Knox ("This epistle is particularly interesting as it addresses the duty of magistrates to promote true religion," notes Kevin Reed.)

A Letter of Wholesome Counsel, Addressed to His Brethren in Scotland (1556) by John Knox ("This letter has great relevance for contemporary Christians who find themselves isolated from a regular (faithful) ministry and duly constituted reformed congregations," notes Kevin Reed.)

A Notable and Comfortable Exposition upon Matthew IV, Concerning the Temptations of Christ in the Wilderness (1556) by John Knox ("This Exposition... provides a rare glimpse of the reformer's pulpit ministry," notes Kevin Reed. )

An Exposition Upon the Sixth Psalm of David (1553) by John Knox

Two Comfortable Epistles to His Afflicted Brethren in England (1554) by John Knox

Answers to Some Questions Concerning Baptism, etc. (1556 ) by John Knox

The First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstrous Regiment of Women (1558) by John Knox

+ FREE MP3s by JOHN KNOX

True and False Worship: A Vindication of the Doctrine that the Sacrifice of the Mass is Idolatry (1550)
From John Knox's 6 Volume Works
FREE MP3 at: http://www.sermonaudio.com/sermoninfo.asp?sermonid=4701164035

Reformation, Revolution and Romanism (1558) by John Knox (FREE MP3)
Previously titled "The Appellation... to the Scottish Nobility."
From John Knox's 6 Volume Works

Predestination Defended, in Answer to an Attack by an Anabaptist #8 by John Knox (FREE MP3) (Calvinism and Predestination MP3 series, Romans 9:8-23)

John Knox & James Stewart: Scotland's Two Sons of Oil (FREE MP3)
from John Howie • Book: SCOTS WORTHIES

KNOX, JOHN
The Works of John Knox (6 volumes)

The Works of John Knox listed here is the complete six volume set collected by David Laing, 1895.

Concerning this 6 volume collection, Kyle, in The Mind of John Knox (p. 14) notes,

"The only real basis for a study of Knox's thought must be the writings of the reformer himself. From 1846 to 1864, David Laing collected and edited nearly all of Knox's extant writings. This remarkable collection, which scholars regard highly, is indispensable for any serious study of John Knox."

John Knox's complete six volume Works are also contained on the PURITAN HARD DRIVE