Faith Protestant Reformed Church

Thank you for this message. Though I disagree about the mark not being literal, I appreciate the rest of what was said. God bless you.

Excellent. Know i will take great pleasure in this series. Thank you.

Not only is it just, it is right.

This is a soul-searching word which follows a smart trail of thought focused on Heb 4:12. Thanks

Excellent

TRUTH!!!

Thank you for this message. I think this was one of the best explanations I have ever heard on the promise in Acts 2:39. I do have a question if you have the time to answer it. You said that the promise is "God with us" - the gospel - and is for all sinners. I wholeheartedly agree. But a few moments later (32:20), you say that the promise is not for the children of the world, but only for the the children of believers... How sad... Two questions: 1) Was Peter not addressing unbelievers at Pentecost - those who yelled crucify Him? 2) Are unbelievers and their children not sinners and in need of the gospel just as much as the children of believers? I do not mean to cause trouble, but this is one of the few places where I struggle in disagreement with Covenant Theology and no one has ever been able to give me a clear and biblical answer. Why can't we just let the passage mean what it says? The promise is for everyone who God draws to Himself (who believe)- for the whole world. I know this is probably more than you bargained for in posting this message, but if you could supply biblical answers to the above questions as clearly as you explained what the promise is in your in your sermon, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you again and God bless!

I think that purgatory is a result of a fundamental flaw within Catholicism, that of "not deserving" Hell or Heaven. Calvinism is unique in its "because I will, you will" theology as opposed to "if you will, then I will." The former focuses on grace, the latter focuses on works. A workss-oriented theology would naturally give rise to the idea of purgatory.

I enjoyed your message. There were a couple of questions I had about this incident, and you helped bring clarity. Thank you and God Bless you.

This one sparked a conversation about the use of the phrase, "God bless you" -- when it may not be his intent to do so, and we take on the Lord's name in our judgment of others. This phrase too, is thrown around without a care.

Catholics and Baptists both hold to the idea that Hell may be avoided through a sufficiently holy life. Catholics look to sacraments; Baptists give children and the developmentally deficient, a clean slate.

Dear Pastor, Thank you for your wonderful message. I am a missionary In Nigeria. I listen to you thru the internet. I heard God te Father thru the anointing of your voice. Thank you for paying the price to faithfully preach the Word of God. Ps 138:8. In Christ alone, Lia Leigh.

Appreciated the sermoon. Thanks.

Is good to learn more about how to pray! The Lord Jesus prayed so much, he often went to desert places to pray and he told the disciples to pray even if He, the Lord, prayed for them also. Thank you!

This is definitely in English, not Hebrew!