The Baptist Particular

Featured, Peter Meney on Doctrinal Matters

The Potter’s House

The word which came to Jeremiah from the LORD, saying, Arise, and go down to the potter’s house, and there I will cause thee to hear my words. Then I…

Featured, Jared Smith's Bible Doctrine

33 Bible Doctrine – The Doctrine Of The Free Offer

I would like to welcome you back to another study in Bible Doctrine. In our previous study, I began to tackle the three controversial issues which separate 17th century Hyper-Calvinism…

Featured, George Ella's Biographical Sketches

Cotton Mather Vindicated: A New Look at the Salem Witch Trials

In 1692, New England was in a tumult. Within a matter of weeks no less than 150 suspects had been charged with witchcraft and in the Massachusetts colony frightened men…

Featured, John C. Ryland

The Life And Ministry Of John Collett Ryland

John Collett Ryland (1723-1792), divine, son of Joseph Ryland, a farmer and grazier of Lower Ditchford, Gloucestershire, and grandson of John Ryland, yeoman, of Hinton-on-the-Green, Gloucesterhisre, was born at Bourton-on-the-Water…

Featured, William Styles, A Guide To Church Fellowship (Complete)

Article 13 – Final Perseverance

Articles Of The Faith And Order Of A Primitive Or Strict And Particular Baptist Church Of The Lord Jesus Christ, Based On The Declaration Of Faith And Practice Of John…

Elisha Coles, Featured

A Practical Discourse On God’s Sovereignty

This high and tremendous attribute, being an ocean that has neither bank nor bottom, may not lightly be launched into by any, though ever so strongly built and well-manned, (much…

William Vine

William Vine (1831-1896) was a Strict and Particular Baptist preacher. He served as pastor for the church meeting at Zoar Chapel, Dicker, Sussex.

William Vine

The Life And Death Of William Vine

March 10, 2025 /

His health had been failing for some time, but he was only laid by two Lord's days. On the morning of Nov. 28th he was struck with paralysis. After he revived he was much blessed by hymn 404 coming to him, “Lord, what a riddle is my soul," &c., the first verses being so expressive of his life; but now he could say, "Let me be sick with love and die." These words also, with others, were blessed to him: "He standeth behind our wall, he looketh forth at the windows, showing himself through the lattice. My beloved spake; and said unto me, Rise up, my love, my fair one, and come away." (Song 2:9, 10). Also hymn 268:

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