Arthur Walkington Pink (1886–1952) was an English theologian known for his commitment to Reformed theology and biblical exposition.
Born in Nottingham, England, he initially studied Theosophy, an occult philosophy, before converting to evangelical Christianity in 1908.
Pink briefly attended Moody Bible Institute in Chicago before serving in pastoral roles across the United States, Australia, and England. His theological views evolved, leading him to embrace Calvinism. In 1922, he launched Studies in the Scriptures, a monthly publication foundational to his later books.
His early works include The Divine Inspiration of the Bible (1917,) The Redeemer’s Return (1918,) and The Sovereignty of God (1918,) which argued for God’s absolute control over salvation. Later, he wrote Exposition of Hebrews (1928–38,) The Attributes of God (1930–31,) The Doctrine of Justification (1934,) and The Doctrine of Election (1938–40,) reinforcing his theological stance.
More: Wikipedia • READ: Works by Arthur Pink
Most Christians expect little from God, ask little, and therefore receive little and are content with little.
—Arthur Pink
Topics: Prayer
Leave a Reply