Call to holiness This sermon shows how merciful God is to run after us when brake the covenant. He put an hedge so we run into it and we come to our senses by the grace of God. In pastor McCurley’s closing minutes he focused on that true happiness is holiness. Happiness is not found in the world, flesh or our lusts, but in being holy as God is holy. Holiness is happiness!
A convicting sermon A wonderful sermon on the fact that everyone is a slave to someone, and of the encroachment of the world, The fact that the church is not far behind the world; a scary reality. Thank you pastor McCurley for an great sermon!
Great Sermon! We found this sermon was very helpful in regards to encouraging us to show greater concern for our family that is lost. Great sermon!
Best Overview of EP Many sermons have been preached, books written, and debates had, but this is still one of the best overviews of the EP position in my opinion. I always point people to this when they are trying to understand some of the key arguments. There is much more that could’ve been said, but Pastor Beers does an excellent job of maximizing content with the time he had.
Great Sermon! Just as the sluggard finds that he "desireth, and hath nothing," concerning earthly things, so the spiritually slothful will find that he has nothing when he stands before God except wrath and condemnation. Do not be lazy concerning the salvation of your soul, but rather "seek ye the LORD while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near." (Isaiah 55:6)Â
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Outstanding Sermon! How can an absolutely holy, righteous, and just God forgive hell-deserving sinners? Only at the cross of Jesus Christ, where "Mercy and truth are met together; righteousness and peace have kissed each other."Â Psalm 85:10
Great Sermon! I enjoyed this sermon! We sing only out of the Psalter...only Psalms.Everything we need can be found in the Psalms.I feel bad for some faithful churches that don't sing only the Psalms. I've been singing from the Psalter for 70 yrs. Your sermon was very Biblical...! Churches who don't sing just the Psalms don't know what they're missing!
Outstanding Sermon! In the United States, many conservative Christians take a strict constructionist position in regard to the U.S. Constitution. That is, they understand the Constitution to mean what the framers of the document understood it to mean, as discovered by their own commentary upon the document, in opposition to the claims of many today who consider it a "living document" whose meaning changes from generation to generation. But what about the Bible? Does it not mean what its inspired authors understood it to mean, as well? In our day, we understand the words "hymns and songs" in "psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs (Ephesians 5:19; Colossians 3:16)" to refer to the uninspired compositions of men. But is that what the Apostle meant when he wrote those words in Greek? Could it be that we are sinning when we sing uninspired compositions in the worship of God? By comparing scripture with scripture, this sermon gives a clear explanation of the meaning of these words, as the Apostle understood them, and as the Church understood them for many centuries before uninspired compositions were introduced into Christian worship. To refuse to seek the truth in this matter is sinful, but God will bless all those who seek for and practice His truth.