G. H. Pember died in 1910, leaving a rich legacy of reclaimed spiritual truth, upon which subsequent reformers such as J. N. Darby, Watchman Nee, G. H. Lang, and T. Austin-Sparks would build.
 

In this essay George Hawkins Pember opens up the realm of the fantastic.  Imagine a world in which animals are endowed with speech and they do not stalk one another for food.  Imagine a time when humans and animals alike will be redeemed.  By examining scriptural references to animals, including an extensive look at the four-headed Cherubim, Pember helps uncover the history and destiny of animals in the Kingdom of God.  more

George Hawkins Pember was born in 1837.  He was educated at Cambridge University where he took his M.A. in Classics at age twenty-six.  Upon his conversion to Christ, Pember determined to devote his scholastic talents to a close and comprehensive study of the Scriptures for the benefit of God's people.  His penchant for meticulous scholarship, extensive knowledge of ancient cultures, and keen spiritual insight combined to produce works of a quality and depth with few parallels in Christian expository literature.  more

This classic work examines the biblical evidence for a post-creation catastrophe and destruction of the earth and a subsequent recreation.  Pember examines the role of demonic forces in the first destruction of earth under God's judgment and compares them to the rise of spiritualism, Theosophy, and Buddhist thought.  more

This is a book of distinct and conspicuous mark on the exhaustless theme of Scripture prophecy.  It is evident that the conscientious labor and thought of years are embodied in the volume.  While the author shows that he has studied with care the literature of his subject, he has at the same time wrought out an independent scheme of interpretation marked by great comprehensiveness and self-consistency.  more

This is a book of distinct and conspicuous mark on the exhaustless theme of Scripture prophecy.  It is evident that the conscientious labor and thought of years are embodied in the volume.  While the author shows that he has studied with care the literature of his subject, he has at the same time wrought out an independent scheme of interpretation marked by great comprehensiveness and self-consistency.  more

This is a book of distinct and conspicuous mark on the exhaustless theme of Scripture prophecy.  It is evident that the conscientious labor and thought of years are embodied in the volume.  While the author shows that he has studied with care the literature of his subject, he has at the same time wrought out an independent scheme of interpretation marked by great comprehensiveness and self-consistency.  more

This is a book of distinct and conspicuous mark on the exhaustless theme of Scripture prophecy.  It is evident that the conscientious labor and thought of years are embodied in the volume.  While the author shows that he has studied with care the literature of his subject, he has at the same time wrought out an independent scheme of interpretation marked by great comprehensiveness and self-consistency.  more

G. H. Pember wrote this work to defend the biblical understanding of baptism, i.e., that it is for those who have already been saved through faith in Christ Jesus.  more

Revelation 17 and 18 speak of the Babylon in both its religious and political aspects, and indicate in what manner God will deal with these two systems at the end time.

Mystery Babylon The Great considers the vision of Babylon in the the light of both the Bible and history. Pember also shows how the Roman Church, which he believes to be prefigured by the harlot in Revelation 17, has derived much of its liturgy and practices from ancient pagan sources.  more

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