
F.G. Allen
- Sermons
- Bio
The New Birth: Its Nature and Necessity
0ISA 1:18MAT 3:11MAT 5:8JHN 3:32CO 4:16EPH 4:221JN 1:7F.G. Allen preaches on the necessity of being born again to see the kingdom of God, emphasizing the spiritual perception and experience required. He delves into the meanings of 'see' and 'kingdom,' highlighting the spiritual nature of perceiving God's kingdom and the reign of God's principles in our lives. Allen discusses the inward and outward man, explaining the distinction between the flesh and the spirit in the new birth, emphasizing the importance of the spirit being regenerated by the Holy Spirit. He also addresses the elements of the new birth, focusing on the Spirit's agency in conversion and the water's agency in baptism, clarifying that baptism is a spiritual act that symbolizes the inward transformation. Allen challenges misconceptions about baptism, stressing its spiritual nature and its role in the transition from the kingdom of Satan to the kingdom of God.
Our Strength and Our Weakness
01CO 16:13EPH 4:15HEB 11:1HEB 11:341PE 5:2F.G. Allen preaches about the strength that comes from faith, highlighting how individuals in the Bible were made strong out of weakness through their faith in God. He emphasizes the importance of a life of faith leading to growth and transformation. Allen discusses the elements of strength in their plea for restoration, focusing on the need to adhere to the original model of the Church as left by the Apostles. He also addresses the elements of weakness, such as losing sight of their distinctive plea, issues with church government, lack of co-operation in church work, and a need for personal consecration to the work.
Rebuilding Jerusalem
0NEH 4:17NEH 6:3PSA 127:11CO 3:11EPH 6:112TI 2:15JUD 1:3F.G. Allen preaches about the importance of remaining steadfast in the work of God, drawing parallels between Nehemiah's dedication to rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem and the need for unwavering commitment to restoring New Testament Christianity. He emphasizes the history of Nehemiah's rebuilding efforts and the opposition he faced, highlighting the necessity of prayer, vigilance, and reliance on God's strength in the face of challenges. Allen stresses the significance of the Restoration movement in returning to the divine model of the early Church, promoting undenominational unity based on the Bible as the sole authority in religion, and resisting compromise with worldly influences.