Mike Pellatt wrote:
> On Mon, 29 Dec 1997 18:40:52 GMT, Tim Ingham
> <> wrote:
>> I got junk email from DiscountChristian.com, advertising
>> “330 books on one CD-ROM”, and it sounded to me as if it
>> would be a good thing – loads of writings by some seriously
>> historical Christians, like Luther, Calvin, Wesley etc.
>>
>> So I ordered it, and I still think it’s good. Most of the
>> stuff is things I wouldn’t go out and buy, but it doesn’t
>> take up much shelf space and it’s good to have it.
>
> Oh dear. Someone who bought something marketted via
> junk e-mail.
>
> Please don’t. It only encourages them to believe the
> Canter & Siegel and Spamford Wallace hype that it
> really is a _great_ way to sell things.
>
> It isn’t. It’s a pain in the a**e.I heartily concur. Incidentally, you can find a wide selection
of Christian classics, all for free, without supporting any
spammers, at http://ccel.wheaton.edu/Some highlights of the collection:
– St Thomas Aquinas, “Summa Theologica”
– St Athanasius, “On the Incarnation”
– St Augustine, “The City of God”
– John Bunyan, “Pingrim’s Progress”
– John Calvin, “Institutes of the Christian Religion”
– G K Chesterton, “Orthodoxy”
– Dante Aligheri, “The Divine Comedy”
– Matthew Henry, “Concise Commentary on the Whole Bible”
– St John of the Cross, “The Dark Night of the Soul”
– Julian of Norwich, “Revelations of Divine Love”
– Thomas a Kempis, “The Imitation of Christ”
– Martin Luther, “The Large Catechism”
– John Milton, “Paradise Lost”
– Blaise Pascal, “Pensees”Many of these are in fact held elsewhere than at ccel.wheaton.edu.
—
Gareth McCaughan Dept. of Pure Mathematics & Mathematical Statistics,
Cambridge University, England.
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