HELP TO PRESERVE AND PUBLISH BAPTIST HISTORY
Particular Baptist Press is a non-profit Christian publishing ministry that relies on contributions and sponsorships in addition to book sales to preserve and publish Baptist history.
Here are a few of the ways that you can help:
1. Sponsor the printing of a publication.
2. Make a donation to the Press.
3. Sign up for a Standing Order.
Sponsoring a Publication:
For more information about the sponsorship of the printing of one of our works or the reprinting of a volume that is currently out of print, please contact us at 417-883-0342. This is a way a local church or individual may leave a valuable legacy for both the present and future generations.
Works in the planning stages:
1. Biography of Stephen Gano
2. Works of Abraham Booth, Volumes 3 and 4
3. Minutes of the Warren Baptist Association
4. The Works of Adoniram Judson
5. Materials Towards a History of the Baptists, by Morgan Edwards
5. Others - some commentaries, etc.
Works out of print:
1. Annual Register of Indian Affairs in the Western (or Indian) Territory, 1835-1838, by Isaac McCoy
2. Minutes of the Philadelphia Baptist Association, 1707-1807, Being the First One Hundred Years of its Existence, Tricentennial Edition, edited by A. D. Gillette
3. A History of Baptist Indian Missions, by Isaac McCoy
4. An Exposition of the Book of Psalms, Volume 1, by Samuel Eyles Pierce
Donations to the Press:
Want to make a Donation to the Press?
Want to honor someone with a Memorial or Honorarium donation?
Want to leave a Legacy by including a bequest to Particular Baptist Press in your will or trust?
Please contact us either by phone, email or mail.
Phone: +14178830342
Email: Donations@PBPress.org
Mail:
Particular Baptist Press
2766 W. Farm Road 178
Springfield, MO 65810
Standing Orders:
Click on this link for more information about Standing Orders
Thank you for standing with us in this ministry!
Particular Baptist Press is tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. Your contributions are tax deductible to the extent allowed by U.S. law.