Sidney Spencer said, "William Law holds an outstanding position among Protestant and English mystics. He was influenced by many other mystics -- He was familiar with the work of most noteworthy Christian mystics from the pseudo-Dionysius in the fifth century to Mme. Guyon in the seventeenth. "His encounter with the works of Jacob Boehme opened in him new heights of inspiration. "In his literary career, there is a blank of nine years -- between 'An Appeal to all that Doubt the Truths of the Gospel' (1740) and the first part of the 'Spirit of Prayer' (1749). It seems to have been during this period that Law undertook the systematic study of Boehme. Law's mysticism is essentially related to his understanding of religion as an inward principle, grounded in the deeper nature of the soul. The inmost centre of our being is for him, 'the spark of the soul', which is divine, and which moves us, therefore, to seek after union with God.

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Works of TLC Ministries

Will God Be
All-In-All ??

Christ Triumphant,
by Thomas Allin

Collected Works of Andrew Jukes

Collected Works of William Law

Collected Works of Jacob Boehme

Wholly for God, W. Law by A. Murray

You Will Receive Power, by W. Law

Works of A.W. Tozer and Watchman Nee

Lost Writings
of Keith Green

A Cry In the Wilderness, by K. Green

Works of Andrew Murray

Works of Flavius Josephus

Works of Kahlil Gibran

Ministry Study Program

Building
a WEB Ministry

Signature Of All Things, by J. Boehme

Works
of J.W. Hanson

War On
the Saints

The Great Dream

World English Bible

U.S. Constitution Library

FREE Posters