Entire sanctification

Introduction

If one has a divine message, he has it to deliver. The nature of it demands as wide a hea];ing as possible.

We have long known that God had given the author of this work something to^ say for ,Him.

This, as a preacher and witness, he has said to quite a remarkable degree, the country through.

But there is a more permanent form, and a wider reach for truth than by the human voice.

How multiplied and multiplying are the works on holiness. This subject is present as never in the history of the holiness movement. God is going to be heard ; He is being heard.

This will prove a helpful work. God will honor its definitions. The words of the Scriptures are used and not some human substitutes. If God says Sanctification, we should. This author does.

If people consult the Table of Contents, they will see interesting topics; if they read the chapters, they wiU get both information and inspiration.

Charles J. Fowxer.

Boston, Sept. lot, 1903.

** Follow peace with all men AND THE SA NOTIFICATION

without which no man shall see the Lord/'

Preface

This book was not written for the critic ; nor is there any effort to present an exhaustive treatise of the subject herein set forth. The desire to present in a permanent form the convictions of the writer touching this subject, in the hope that they may help some hungr}^ heart even after the writer has gone to his reward; and the burning desire to help hungry souls into the blessed experience of entire sanctification, is the only, and we trust, sufficient excuse for the publishing of this volume. The writer has never assumed the role of an author, and begs to say that much of the matter" herein presented has been written hurriedly amid the discharge of pressing pastoral duties for publication in an excellent holiness journal, ^'TJie Nazarene Messenger/' of Los Angeles, Cal. The book is sent forth with the prayer that hungry hearts, longing for a complete deliverance from sin, may be enabled to obtain and realize the grace of entire sanctification as a second blessing, and so, not only know the doctrine, but the experience itself. Amen.

That the blessing of God may come upon every reader and that God may be glorified in the sanctification of many souls, is the earnest wish and prayer of the writer.

C. W. EUTH.

TO

MY CONSECRATED AND DEVOTED WIFE, WHO IS TO ME A

"HELP-MEET" INDEED, THIS VOLUME IS

MOST AFFECTIONATELY

DeMcateD^