ITT: We give one book/author from different denominations which have helped us, and recommend a book from our own.
I'm a Baptist so like this:
Luis Molina "On Divine Foreknowledge: Part IV of the Concordia" translated by Alfred J. Freddoso
The Orthodox Study Bible has some good nuggets.
C.S. Lewis "The Abolishion of Man"
From Lutherean:
Martin Luther "The Bondage of the Will"
Anything by John Owen
As for my recommendation try reading Charles Spurgeon "All of Grace"
Other urls found in this thread:
saintsbooks.net
newadvent.org
ccel.org
earlychristianwritings.com
tertullian.org
stnectariospress.com
ccel.org
studiesincomparativereligion.com
ccel.org
twitter.com
KJV
The Guardian
The Philokalia
Anything by Soren Kierkegaard
The Soul of the Apostolate - Jean-Baptiste Chautard
Shameful, but somehow satisfying self bump.
Humility by Andrew Murray (protestant)
←- audiobook vid related, surprisingly wise for a protestant.
Way of the Pilgrim - anonymous russian (orthodox)
Brother Lawrence "The Practice of the Presence of God"
Philokalia
The Book of Common Prayer
Since you already mentioned Luther himself, let me go with Johann Georg Hamann
Jonathan Edwards "Religious Affection".
Alternatively, John Flavel "Mystery of Providence", anything by Spurgeon or John Owen "The Death of Death in the Death of Christ".
Muh Tigga
8ch.net/pdfs
I was googling books authored by the saints themselves, rather than being summary or biographies. This came up as an incomplete list with download links.
saintsbooks.net
Seraphim Rose - Orthodoxy and the Religion of the Future
Thomas Kempis - The Imitation of Christ
Best book
Sad, that is not translated to my language I can't find it anywhere
To all those who said Philokalia for the Orthodox I suggest reading first the book "On the Prayer of Jesus" by Bishop Ignatius Brianchaninov.
He explains the common misconceptions, give his interpretation of Philocalia texts and explain what was unsaid in the ancient Fathers. Many authors of the Philokalia are speaking to monks at the intermediate level and so they skip the teachings for the beginners.
If you start from the Philokalia is like building a house starting from the roof.
Copied from
newadvent.org
ccel.org
earlychristianwritings.com
tertullian.org
//End copy-paste
stnectariospress.com
For a press direct copy of what I think the last recommended.
For any fellows looking for titles by these men you can find many of them here: ccel.org
some Orthodox stuff
Am Baptist
From Baptist
Genesis through Revelation minus meme books
Beza's 9th TR
Also, "In catabaptistarum strophas elenchus" by Ulrich Zwingli.
Bishops Bible (recommend 1577 edition or later)
Also, "Hē Kainē Diathēkē/H Kainh Δiaθhkh" TR edition by Lloyd (1828)
American Bible Society KJV 1818 Edition
Also, "Guide to thе PCE" by Matthеw Vеrschuur
"Judaism Discovered" by Michael Hoffman II
'Iunno
Just the Bible.
I don't have one for each denomination but I will list what I have read recently:
G.K. Chesterton - The Everlasting Man
Louis Berkhof - Systematic Theology
Matthew Henry - Commentary on the Whole Bible Vol 1 Genesis
Philip Schaff - The Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol 1
The Destruction of the Christian Tradition
studiesincomparativereligion.com
Theologia Germanica
ccel.org
That's sedevacantist, not Catholic
written by an orthodox priest
i.e., protestant