Online Articles
Barcellos, Richard. John Owen and New Covenant Theology.
Beeke, Joel R. “John Owen on Assurance."
Black, Tim. An Analysis and Clarification of John Owen’s Treatise Titled Sunesis Pneumatikh.
Black, Tim. An Explanation of the Role and Meaning of “On the Study of Theology” in Biblical Theology.
Bradley, Charles. The Prerequisite to Theological Education According to John Owen.
Daniels, Richard. "Owen on the Christ-Centered Church."
Dodson, Jonathan K. "Evangelical Confessional Booths."
Dodson, Jonathan K. "Accountability Groups."
Encyclopedia Britannica (1885). John Owen.
Farley, William P. John Owen: Prince of Puritans.
Ferguson, Sinclair B. John Owen on the Spirit in the Life of Christ.
Ferguson, Sinclair B. Outline of John Owen on the Christian Life.
Gatis, George Joseph. John Owen’s View of Substantive Biblical Law.
Gribben, Crawford. "John Owen and Ireland."
Griffiths, Steve. John Owen and Federal Theology.
Griffiths, Steve. Outline of Redeem the Time.
Haykin, Michael. Spirituality: John Owen on the Holy Spirit and the Mortification of Sin.
Herrick, Greg. “Of the Mortification of Sin in Believers”—An Outline, Exposition and Summary.
Houston, James. Outlines from Sin and Temptation. [coming soon]
Howson, Barry H. The Puritan Hermeneutics of John Owen: A Recommendation.
Kapic, Kelly. "Why Read John Owen?"
Klauber, Martin. Review of Divine Discourse.
Knapp, Henry M. Augustine and Owen on Perseverance.
Knapp, Henry M. Review of John Owen: The Man and His Theology.
Knapp, Henry M. Review of Divine Discourse.
Lundgaard, Kris. Outline of Enemy Within. [coming soon]
Lundgaard, Kris. Outline of Through the Looking Glass.
Letham, Robert. "John Owen’s Doctrine of the Trinity in Its Catholic Context
and Its Significance for Today."
Malone, Andrew S. John Owen and Old Testament Christophanies.
Mason, Matthew W. The Significance of the Systematic and Polemical Function of Union with Christ in John Owen’s Contribution to Seventeenth Century Debates Concerning Eternal Justification.
McMahon, C. Matthew. John Owen and the Covenant of Redemption.
McKinley, David J. John Owen’s View of Illumination: An Alternative to the Fuller-Erickson Dialogue.
Mizzi, Paul. John Owen: His Life and Literary Legacy.
New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, John Owen.
Nicholson, H.C. John Owen: Theologian and Psychologist.
Oliphint, K. Scott. John Owen and the Authority of Scripture.
Packer, J.I. Introduction to Hebrews.
Packer, J.I. Introduction to The Death of Death in the Death of Christ.
Packer, J.I. Outline of The Death of Death in the Death of Christ.
Packer, J.I. John Owen on Communication from God.
Packer, J.I. John Owen on Spiritual Gifts.
Packer, J.I. The Spirituality of John Owen.
Payne, Jon D. Outline of John Owen on the Lord’s Supper. [coming soon]
Piper, John. "The Chief Design of My Life—Mortification and Universal Holiness”: Reflections on the Life and Thought of John Owen" (audio also available)
Rehnman, Sebastian. Outline of Divine Discourse.
Thomas, Derek. "Review of Overcoming Sin and Temptation by John Owen."
Thomas, Geoff. John Owen and the Problem of Indwelling Sin.
Thomson, Andrew. The Life of Dr Owen.
Toon, Peter. God’s Statesman: The Life and Work of John Owen.
Troxel, A. Craig. "’Cleansed Once for All’: John Owen on the Glory of Gospel Worship in ‘Hebrews.’" [forthcoming]
Trueman, Carl. “John Owen’s Dissertation on Divine Justice." [forthcoming]
Trueman, Carl. Outline of The Claims of Truth.
Tweeddale, John W. "A Little Commenting on a Lengthy Commentary."
Wikipedia. John Owen.
Owen was by common consent the weightiest Puritan theologian, and many would bracket him with Jonathan Edwards as one of the greatest Reformed theologians of all time. Born in 1616, he entered Queen's College, Oxford, at the age of twelve and secured his M.A. in 1635, when he was nineteen. In his early twenties, conviction of sin threw him into such turmoil that for three months he could scarcely utter a coherent word on anything; but slowly he learned to trust Christ, and so found peace. In 1637 he became a pastor; in the 1640s he was chaplain to Oliver Cromwell, and in 1651 he was made Dean of Christ Church, Oxford's largest college. In 1652 he was given the additional post of Vice-Chancellor of the University, which he then reorganized with conspicuous success. After 1660 he led the Independents through the bitter years of persecution till his death in 1683. (by J.I. Packer)