Arthur Vess wrote very practical books on Christian living. He was a man focused on getting people ready for eternity and warning against error. In one of his books he cited an interesting quote by John Wesley that, considering the state of the Church in Europe today, almost seem prophetic. "I am not afraid that the people called Methodists will ever cease to exist in Europe or America. But I am afraid lest they should only exist as a dead sect, having the form of religion without the power. And this undoubtedly will be the case unless they hold fast both the doctrine, spirit, and discipline with which they first set out."

How To Win Our Loved Ones To Christ

01 -- The Salvation Of Our Loved Ones Is Our First Responsibility And Last Obligation
02 -- But The Great Question Remains: How Shall We Win Our Loved Ones To Christ?
03 -- How To Win An Unsaved Husband
04 -- How To Get Saved
05 -- Will The Circle Be Unbroken?


How To Preach And Teach Holiness

Introduction
01 -- We Must Preach It Experientially
02 -- Preach Holiness Scripturally
03 -- Preach It Logically And Theologically
04 -- Preach It Boldly And Fearlessly Without Compromise
05 -- Preach It Tenderly
06 -- Preach It Practically
07 -- Preach It Definitely And Specifically
08 -- Preach It To All Classes
09 -- Preach It Seriously
10 -- Preach Holiness With Joy And Gladness
11 -- Preach Constantly
12 -- Preach It Personally
13 -- Preach Holiness Negatively And Positively
14 -- Preach Holiness Evangelistically
15 -- Preach Holiness By Example
16 -- How To Live And Give Holiness
17 -- The Perils Of Preachers And Churches


Thirteen Excuses For Not Tithing

Introduction
01 -- Not On Trial
02 -- How To Catch Up
03 -- Little Or Much
04 -- God First
05 -- No Credit System
06 -- Honest With God?
07 -- Parasites
08 -- Personal Responsibility
09 -- Mocking God
10 -- Tearing The Blanket
11 -- Dodging The Issue
12 -- Christ Versus Moses
13 -- How To Count Ten


Youth's Three Great Choices

Introduction
01 -- Your God
02 -- Your Life's Work
03 -- The Choice Of Your Life Companion
04 -- Conclusion