All of these books have been transferred into our CLibertyC Library and are linked to the CLC version here now. They are copyrighted but are free to download and share with proper attribution given. The books will remain on Scribd as well. The author's website is here for more information about him and links to other works - many of which are here now as well. Simply search for Jesse C Jones to see all his works here in our library.
Several years ago now, I worked with a dear friend and mentor to publish books for him. His name was Jesse C Jones and he was a lifetime friend of my family. His story and a little about the early days is in one of his books, A Man of God. When we originally published his books, we did so on the platform Scribd. It was a great place to store books, pamphlets, and documents and everything was free to publish and share. Since that time, they have tried to move the platform to a membership venue, but we are grandfathered in there at least for now. I don't like the way they try to get everyone who goes there to join now, but all of our books there are still free to read and download if you push past all that. But I don't know how long that will last either. Therefore, I am adding the books that I want to be sure stay available to CLibertyC. I plan to leave them on Scribd as well. These books are indexed and linked here for your easy access below. They are being added by the date published.
In lieu of providing an analysis of all four of the Gospels I (Jesse C. Jones) have provided a detailed analysis of the book of John only, and have included…
John wrote this Gospel while he was bishop of the church at Ephesus, during the period between 80 - 90 AD, and prior to the writing of 1, 2, and 3 John, and the Book of Revelation. This Gospel is often referred to as the “spiritual Gospel,” since it focuses on the spiritual aspect of Jesus’ ministry, emphasizing His divinity. Thus, he introduces Jesus as the Word, who was with God from the beginning, and is God. You can see more of Jesse C Jones work here: http://jessecjones.wordpress.com
The design of this letter was to correct false teachings, and to point out to this church the supreme headship of Christ, who is above all principalities and powers. This is one of the four “Prison Epistles,” the other three being Ephesians, Philippians, and Philemon (62-63 AD). Topics include faith, putting on the mind of Christ, the old man, and intercession.
Paul opens his epistle by identifying himself as an apostle of Jesus Christ, who gave Himself for the sins of all mankind and was raised from the dead by God the Father to deliver them from this present evil age. Paul and the brethren with him ask for His grace and peace to be on the churches of Galatia. Topics include circumcision, works of the flesh, fruits of the Spirit, and bearing one another's burdens.
This letter was not long in following the first, probably not more than a month or two. It would seem that a forged letter had come to this church purporting to have come from the apostle, which proclaimed that the day of the Lord was at hand. The second epistle was written to give the church more specific instructions on this point, to set their minds at rest and give them an understanding of this matter.
From Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ, sent to God’s chosen people to promote the trust and knowledge of truth that lead to godliness, based on the certain hope of eternal life promised before the world began. God has manifested His word in due time through a proclamation entrusted to me according to the commandment of God our savior. To Titus, a true son in the faith that we share: grace, mercy, and peace from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ our Savior. In this Epistle Paul writes to Titus on good teachers and bad teachers, guidance for doctrine and for life. In the appendix more is written on "The Water and The Blood".
The author of this and the two following epistles, the fourth gospel, and the book of Revelation was the Apostle John, the son of Zebedee. His close intimacy with Jesus is indicated by the expressions “the beloved disciple,” and the “disciple whom Jesus loved.” In this book, John discusses the person of Christ, knowing Christ as our advocate and mediator, and several aspects of the love of God. The appendix is about the concept of the washing of water by the word throughout scripture.
In his second epistle to Timothy, Paul addresses Timothy as his dearly beloved son, and wishes him grace, mercy, and peace from God the Father and Christ Jesus our Lord. He prays for Timothy both night and day; greatly desiring to see him before he is put to death. He is thankful for the faith that Timothy demonstrates, which he says was in his mother Eunice, and his grandmother Lois. He then reminds him of the gift of God, which was imparted when he laid hands on him and prayed. In this epistle, Paul addresses guidance for Timothy, wickedness in the last days, and with some final instructions says goodbye.