New Releases

The latest additions to the Berith Press bookstore.
Carefully & thoughtfully put together.

Natural Theology by Johann Heinrich Alsted
from $37.50

Available: August 3, 2026

In the first part of Natural Theology, Johann Alsted considers the general aspects of the topic, such as the proofs of God and his attributes, how to understand his figurative properties, the worship due to him, and what the condition of men is after this life.

In the second part of Natural Theology, Johann Alsted considers the method of Book of Nature, angels, the properties of natural bodies, meteorological phenomena, land animals, sea creatures, and the four states of man: economic, scholastic, sacred, and political; and more besides.

Hardcover with dust jacket

6×9

Volume 1: 408 pages

Volume 2: 638 pages

Sermons to Young Women by James Fordyce
$25.00

In Sermons to Young Women (1766), Scottish Presbyterian minister James Fordyce (1720-1796) presses the virtues and duties required of young women. This work was despised by the feminist author Mary Wollstonecraft, who addressed it in A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, and it was also mentioned in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, as a book that the clergyman Mr. Collins attempts to read aloud to the women of the Bennet household.

Hardcover
5×8
386 pages

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The Shorter Ecclesiastical Writings by Franciscus Junius
$37.50

At a time when the church is fragmented, and controversies abound, The Shorter Ecclesiastical Writings of Franciscus Junius assure us that the church is the body of Christ, and that as such, we much honor one another and so glorify the Lord. These previously untranslated writings include his Irenics, Ecclesiastics, A Singular Little Book on the Church, and Theses on the Church of God. Encouraging and refreshing, Jonathan Tomes’ translation is a valuable treasure for the church today.

Hardcover with dust jacket

6×9

378 pages

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The Practical Divinity of the Papists by David Clarkson
$35.00

In The Practical Divinity of the Papists proved destructive to Christianity and men's souls, David Clarkson (1622-1686), who succeeded John Owen in his pulpit, critiques the popish view of both doctrine and practice, holding it up to the light of Scripture. This piercing polemic remains relevant in our present day of confusion and compromise within the church, and is very applicable also to modern antinomian tendencies within evangelical and Protestant circles also.

Hardcover with dust jacket

6×9

488 pages

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Faithful to the Originals.

We preserve the original words of the original authors, without censoriously and surreptitiously striking out content.