In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Carter, who played a central role in the next chapter of the story. The sermon is divided into three paragraphs: the leaders, the arguments, and the activities of the Puritan Presbyterianising movement. The speaker mentions that Carter and Field were imprisoned for writing a seditious document, which will be discussed in more detail in the next class. The sermon also mentions Elizabeth instructing Parker to enforce conformity in the Church of England, leading to some clergymen being deprived of their living for refusing to comply.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on four key truths that every believer should react to. The first truth is that if these things are true, no opposition can triumph over us. The speaker encourages the audience to not be afraid and to trust in God's strength. The second truth is that God will freely give us all things, both abundant blessings in this life and fellowship with Him as our final goal. The third truth is that no accusation can succeed against us if the facts of Romans 8 are true. The speaker emphasizes the importance of reacting and responding to these truths, stating that living Christianity cannot exist without doctrine. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need for these truths to be explained in order to fully understand and live out the Christian faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the impact of God's blessings on his people and the resulting evangelistic overflow. He emphasizes that when God blesses his people, the world feels the impact and nations are drawn to the light and life that God has given to his people. The preacher also highlights the presence of sin when God comes close, as the Holy God reveals the knowledge of one's sins. He then delves into his understanding of revival, drawing from Psalm 85:6 and emphasizing the suddenness and fast work of God's blessing during times of revival. The sermon concludes with a mention of the overnight maturity of love and service that occurs during revival.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes four important reminders for believers regarding their sanctification. The first reminder is that believers are human beings created with a mind, will, and affections. The mind is the leading faculty of the soul, guiding and directing the will and affections. The second reminder is that believers must recognize the ongoing presence of indwelling sin in their hearts and the need to continually put it to death. The preacher warns against the danger of claiming perfection and emphasizes the need for daily self-denial. The third reminder is that in order for divine truth to effectively impact believers, it must first be communicated to the mind before appealing to the emotions. The preacher emphasizes the importance of starting with exposition and understanding of truth before engaging the affections. The fourth reminder is that the Christian minister and preacher must begin with the exposition of God's word and the declaration of truth, and then call believers to react to it with their affections and will. The preacher highlights the Puritan tradition's condemnation of emotionalism and the importance of using the power of will to respond to truth.

In this sermon, Dr. Gray discusses the topic of assurance in the Christian faith. He contrasts the modern approach of giving assurance based on a quick profession of faith with the Puritan approach. The modern approach relies on a bare profession of faith, while the Puritan approach emphasizes a tested faith that has been proven through life. Dr. Gray also highlights the importance of the work of the Holy Spirit in providing assurance and making evangelistic preaching effective.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the causes of conflict and the road to victory for Christians. He refers to a treatise by John Owens on the nature, power, deceit, and prevalency of indwelling sin in believers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and addressing this sin, as well as the dangers of indulging in it. He also advises Christians to understand their own weaknesses and avoid situations that may trigger them. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to be vigilant in their spiritual battles and seek victory through the power of God.

In this video, the speaker begins by encouraging the audience to ask questions and seek clarification during the lecture. He then briefly mentions the importance of fathers leading their families in devotion and ensuring their participation in religious exercises. The speaker also discusses the concept of Calvinistic activism, which emphasizes the need for individuals to work out their own salvation with fear and trembling, as God is working within them. Lastly, he mentions the history and ideology of Puritanism, stating that the course will delve deeper into these topics in future lectures.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of Christian liberty in relation to the Fourth Commandment. He explains that the reformers believed that apart from attending worship on the Lord's Day, Christians have the freedom to choose how they spend the rest of the day. However, the preacher warns against developing a mindset of abstinence for its own sake, as it goes against the teachings of the Westminster Confession. He also mentions humorous anecdotes about the Scottish Sabbath to illustrate the dangers of taking abstinence to an extreme.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of revival and the pouring out of God's Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of practicing justice, mercy, and compassion towards others, as well as speaking the truth and rendering sound judgment. The preacher also mentions a vision of the people of God as a candlestick, symbolizing the constant and sustained power from the Holy Spirit in revival. Another vision portrays God's judgment on the immoral among his own people, highlighting the need for repentance and restitution. The sermon concludes with a vision of God displaying his sovereign lordship in the world through the imagery of chariots, symbolizing his power.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Zechariah chapter four and verse one, which describes a vision of a solid gold lampstand with seven lights and two olive trees. The speaker emphasizes that this vision represents the word of the Lord to the rubble, emphasizing that God's work is not accomplished by human might or power, but by His spirit. The speaker also expresses gratitude for the fellowship and singing at the conference they are attending. Additionally, the speaker clarifies that the conference is not a political movement, but rather a gathering for the personal edification of pastors, elders, deacons, and members of Baptist churches.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the certainty of God's truth, emphasizing that it is confirmed by God's solemn oath. He highlights how the Lord repeatedly commands and persuades the wicked to turn from their sinful ways. The preacher explains that God even reasons with the wicked, asking them why they would choose death over life. Despite all of God's efforts, if the wicked refuse to repent, it is not because of God, but because of their own choice. The sermon encourages listeners to take these teachings seriously and to reflect on them, even suggesting taking notes to remember the key points.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the factors that contributed to the distinctive nature of the Protestant movement. He identifies four main sectors that played a role in shaping the movement. The first sector is the legacy of Tyndale, which emphasized the lordship of the Bible and the importance of justified men in covenant with God. The second sector is the legacy of Branson, which prioritized repentance in both words and actions. The third sector is the legacy of Cooper and Frankfurt, which highlighted the reality of God's judgment and blessings throughout history. The fourth sector is the emphasis on the authority of the Bible, with Tyndale stressing the need to subject everything in church and faith to the rule of God's Word.

In this video, the speaker discusses the points made in the admonition, a document written by Edwin Sam in 1573. The admonition criticizes young men who are seeking to overthrow the ecclesiastical authority and establish a new platform for the church. The speaker also mentions the division within the Puritan party regarding the approach to treating sin, with some believing that it should be ridiculed rather than deplored. The video concludes by summarizing the seven points presented in the admonition, which include the belief that the civil magistrate has no authority in ecclesiastical matters and that the government of the church should be entrusted to the clergy.

The sermon transcript discusses the background of the Puritan preachers who were educated at Cambridge colleges. It emphasizes the importance of seeking salvation, repentance, and faith in order to become a Christian. Once one becomes a Christian, they are seen as a traveler on the way to God. The sermon also touches on the Puritan view of handling material things and the need for God's law to govern all aspects of life, including political matters. The sermon highlights the significance of making personal applications in preaching that search the heart and convict the hearers.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of following the examples and precepts set forth in the Bible. He highlights the actions of Bishop Hooper, who was unwilling to do anything without a biblical example or precept. The speaker also mentions a questionnaire that Hooper sent to his clergy, asking them basic questions about the commandments and articles of faith. The sermon emphasizes the need for a true and positive heart in following God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of heeding the call of God, whether it be in the gospel ministry, in times of persecution, or in helping others in need. The sermon also highlights the need for Christians to use and possess their material possessions in a way that brings glory to God and promotes the salvation of their souls. The preacher encourages temperance in recreation and the use of God's good things, avoiding excess and luxury. The sermon also discusses the principles of God's commandments, including the implication that where a duty is commanded, the contrary sin is forbidden, and where a sin is forbidden, the contrary duty is commanded. The overall message is to keep the goal of eternal happiness in mind, live in the light of God's Word, avoid occasions of sin, and keep the heart focused on heavenly meditation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of understanding the overall standpoint before delving into the subject. He states that this course is a study of history and highlights the need to look for the essence of history and what to focus on when studying it. The speaker also mentions the limitations of textbooks and the importance of seeing through the eyes of historical figures. He then briefly touches on the social injustices perpetrated by the king and his advisors in the 17th century, as well as the church of England's alignment with Arminianism. The sermon concludes with the mention of a civil war and the resulting chaos in the country.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of love and its manifestation in the early Christian community. He emphasizes that love is a commitment to meeting the needs of others and making them great. The speaker also highlights the importance of God's action in revealing Himself and the significance of His actions in understanding His word. He draws parallels between the Great Awakening and the present day, urging for a revival and a return to God's steadfast love and salvation.

In this sermon transcript, the preacher discusses the three main themes of the gospel: our sin, our need for pardon, and God's grace and promise of forgiveness through Christ. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith, trust, thanksgiving, and dedication to God's service. The liturgy of the communion service is described as a double sequence of these themes, with the first part focusing on the proclamation of the gospel through words and the second part through the sacraments of receiving bread and wine. The sermon references Bible verses such as John 3:16 and Matthew 11:28 to highlight the promises of God to sinners.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of a man named Varsius as a guide in difficult places. Varsius is described as someone who knows and reveals dark things to sinners, and who is dedicated to his master's service. The preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering Varsius' picture as he is the authorized guide in the journey. The sermon also touches on the philosophy of England's national vocation and the belief that God is working in England to bring about a Reformation and create a holy church and people.

Greek Word Studies delves into the meaning of 'anakalupto,' which signifies the unveiling or uncovering by drawing back the veil. Paul uses the analogy of Moses veiling his face to illustrate the passing glory of the Old Covenant compared to the eternal glory of the New Covenant in Christ. Believers, both Jew and Gentile, experience the removal of the spiritual veil upon turning to the Lord, enabling them to see and reflect the glory of God. The transformation that occurs in believers allows them to radiate the glory of God, a privilege made possible through Christ.

J.I. Packer emphasizes the profound truth that God knows each of us intimately and continuously, providing us with comfort and assurance in His unwavering love and attention. He highlights that our knowledge of God is rooted in His initiative to know us first, and that this relationship is based on His realistic understanding of our flaws and imperfections. Packer reassures us that God's love is not diminished by our shortcomings, and instead, it invites us to worship and love Him in return, knowing that He desires a friendship with us, exemplified by the sacrifice of His Son.

J.I. Packer preaches on the features of revival movements, highlighting five constant factors found in all biblical and post-biblical revivals. These factors include: awareness of God's presence, responsiveness to God's Word, sensitiveness to sin leading to deep repentance, liveliness in community filled with the Holy Spirit's power, and fruitfulness in testimony through evangelism and ethical impact on society.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'rest' (anapauo) in the Bible, highlighting its significance in providing relief, refreshment, and intermission from toil. This rest can be physical, as seen in gaining relief from busyness, or spiritual, such as finding peace and comfort in Christ. The sermon emphasizes the rest believers can experience in the presence of the Holy Spirit, who helps them in times of suffering and persecution, giving them strength, endurance, and victory over evil. Through various Bible verses, the preacher illustrates how God's rest is available to those who trust in Him, even in the face of death or trials.