Sermons George Whitefield that have never yet been reprinted

Matthew 9:12, Christ the Physician of the Soul
Matthew 16:26, The polite & Fashionable Diversions of the Age, destructive to Soul & Body
Matthew 22:42, The Danger of man resulting from sin
Mark 11:13f, The Barren Fig-Tree
Numbers 6:25f, Aaron’s Blessing the Children of Israel
John 20, The Unbeliever Convicted
John 3:3, Jesus Christ the only Way to Salvation
Matthew 5:4, The Happy Mourner Comforted
Luke 4:29, The Spirit, Doctrines & Lives of our Modern Clergy
Acts 11:23, New Converts Exhorted to Cleave to the Lord
2 Kings 4, A Lecture
Romans 12:2, The great Danger of Conformity to the World
Jeremiah 8:20–22, The Balm of Gilead Displayed
Song of Solomon 5:16, Christ our Friend
Psalm 105:45, A Farewell Sermon
Luke 15:11, The Prodigal Son
Ephesians 4:24, Putting on the New Man
Philippians 1:27–28, The Faith of the Gospel
Matthew 3:7, Flying from the Wrath to Come
Mark 8:36f, The Invaluable Worth of a Soul
John 11:36, The Amazing Love of Christ
Luke 19:9–10, Exhortation to come and see Jesus
John 1:35–36, The True Nature of Beholding the Lamb of God
John 14:16, The Promise of the Spirit
Matthew 26:75, Peter’s denial of his Lord
Romans 8:30, A Farewell Parochial Sermon (Stonehouse)
Romans 4:16, (is this in fact by Whitefield or an Erskine?)
Matthew 25:13, Watching, the peculiar duty of a Christian
Romans 14:17, The Kingdom of God
Luke 4:18f, The Duty of a Gospel Minister

The Journals of George Whitefield

The current edition of the Journals of George Whitefield was published by the Banner of Truth in 1960.

The bulk of the volume is based upon the edition produced by William Wale and published in 1905. The Banner edition adds an introduction by Iain Mrray, an unpublished journal that was first published in Christian History by Ernest Eells in 1938 and Whitefield's response to Wesley concerning the latter'd sermon on free grace, with an introduction by Iain Murray.

We have been comparing the Wale edition with the originally published journals and find that there are many places where Wale amended or changed what was published. Whether this was because he was distracted or tired as he was working, or whether he was working to a deliberate policy it is not possible yet to say. Once we have finished correcting the Wale edition against the original we hope, and showing the amendments or latter (18th century) editions and Whitefield's own amendments in his own 1756 edition we hope that this will be published so that Whitefield's full text, including his over-enthusiastic, youthful language of the original edition can be seen, and a better understanding of why some people felt he was too much of an enthusiast.