Notes of a Sermon by Robert Murray MCheyne
Therefore seeing we have this ministry as we have received mercy we faint not Corinthians 4.1-6.
Author: Robert Murray McCheyne
As the lily among thorns so is my love among the daughters. As the apple tree among the trees of the wood so is my beloved among the sons. I sat down under his shadow with great delight and his fruit was sweet to my taste. — Song of Solomon 2 2-3.
EXHORTATIONS TO BELIEVE Extracts from the exposition of Psalm 130 by John Owen 1616-1683* “But there is forgiveness with thee, that thou mayest be feared.” Psalm 130.4. We shall now proceed unto the direct uses of this great truth; for having laid our foundation in the word that will not fail, and having given, as …
PHILADELPHIA AND THE OPEN DOOR A Study in Revelation 3.7-13. (Part 2) K. W. H. Howard We are in the course of making our way through this series of seven letters to the Churches in Asia, letters from the Lord Jesus Christ and written by the hand and pen of the Apostle John towards the …
COME AND WELCOME TO JESUS CHRIST Extracts from a sermon by John Bunyan, 1628-1688 “All that the Father giveth me shall come to me; and him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out.” John 6.37. 1. That they that are coming to Jesus Christ, are ofttimes heartily afraid that Jesus Christ …
A WARM AND PRESSING WELCOME A sermon preached at Forest Fold Baptist Chapel, Crowborough, on May 8,1994. ‘And he said. Come in, thou blessed of the Lord; wherefore standest thou without?’ Genesis 24.31. Introduction It is very important when we are reading the Old Testament to think carefully about what kind of literature we are …
THE GOSPEL CALL The largeness of the gospel (more properly termed, the ministerial) call does by no means imply the universality of grace. A fisher throws his net into the sea at large; not from an expectation of catching all the fishes that are in the sea, but with a view of catching as many …
MINISTERS Gospel ministers should not be too hasty and eager to wipe off every aspersion that is cast on them falsely for Christ’s sake. Dirt on the character (if unjustly thrown), like dirt on the clothes, should be let alone for a while, until it dries; and then it will rub off easily enough.