Dallas Reformed Presbyterian Church

1. The Persons 2. The Four-Fold Duty 3. The Three-Fold Promise

1. What the Resurrection Declares and Pledges 2. The Proofs of the Resurrection 3. Experimental Searching: Do You Believe This?

1. Edifying One Another 2. Bearing with One Another

1. The Parable Explained 2. The Distribution of Talents 3. The Use of Talents 4. The Reckoning

1. Definition 2. Description 3. Difficulties 4. Examination 5. Helps

1. The Parable Explained 2. The 10 Virgins 3. The Wedding Day 4. The Lesson

1. Weary not 2. Do good

1)The way of the cross 2) The place of the cross 3) The experience of the cross 4) The shame of the cross

Communion Preparatory Service and Baptism

Introduction - What is meant by inner, Christian experience? I. The Experience of the Anguished II. The Experience of the Merry in Christ III. The Continual Feast Application - Christ makes your heart merry and feasting, there is always more to discover

Introduction - No problem in your life is bigger than the problem of your own sin I. Sinners Drawn to Christ II. The Self-Righteous Repulsed by Christ III. Christ's Final Analysis Application - Mercy and not sacrifice applies to the whole of the Christian life

I. Forget not his commandments A. Prosperity often dulls the conscience B. Forgetfulness begins by neglecting obedience II. Forget not his dealings A. Prosperity often obscures the memory B. Forgetfulness proceeds by overlooking mercies III. Forget not his covenant mercy A. Prosperity often inflates the heart B. Forgetfulness ends in destruction

1. God assigns our station 2. God sanctifies our station 3. God rules our station

Look to the enduring reign of our Lord Jesus Christ. 1. The State of the Church. 2. Christ's Enduring Reign. 3. The Believer's Confidence

Whosoever shall receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall enter therein. 1. The Disciples Rebuked 2. The Entrance Opened 3. The Children Blessed

1. Christ as Prophet 2. Christ as Priest 3. Christ as King

1. The Condition of Lost Man 2. What It Means to be Quickened 3. Quickening and Sanctification

I. The Jealousy of God II. The Love for God

I. Our Dwelling With Christ In Heaven II. Our Dwelling With Christ On Earth

I. Man's Miserable Position II. Man Unable to Advance in this World III. The Answer is Not From Below

Introduction - Scribes and Pharisees Complain I. Wisdom Justified of Her Children II. Punishments Proportional to Light Application - Take Heed How Ye Hear, Lean Not Upon Thine Own Understanding

I. The Eyes of the Blind Man II. The Eyes of the Disciples and Pharisees III. The Eyes of Jesus

I. The Reality of Valleys II. Our Peace within Valleys III. The Shepherd's Provisions through Valleys

I. The Privileges of Having Eternal Life Now II. The Evidence that We Have Eternal Life Now

I. An Advocate with the Father II. A Propitiation for Our Sins

1. She Heard 2. She Came 3. She Worshipped 4. Behold, One Greater than Solomon

1. What Is Death? 2. The Death of Death 3. Are You Ready to Die?

I. The Standard of our Examination II. The Depth of our Examination III. The End of our Examination

I. Youth II. Single Life III. Sermons IV. The Sabbath V. Communion Season

1. The Produce in Sanctification 2. The Power in Sanctification 3. The Purpose in Sanctification

1. The Evil of King Jehoichin 2. The Redemption of King Jehoichin 3. The Warning The sermon centers on the life and captivity of Jehoiachin, the last king of Judah, using his story to illustrate the consequences of royal apostasy and the pervasive influence of inherited sin, while emphasizing individual accountability before God. It contrasts Jehoiachin's inherited wickedness with the call to personal repentance and faith, highlighting how even in a corrupt culture, individuals remain responsible for their choices and must turn to Scripture as the ultimate standard. The narrative then pivots to a profound reversal: after 37 years in prison, Jehoiachin is unexpectedly released and honored by the Babylonian king, symbolizing God's sovereign grace and providence, which foreshadows the greater redemption found in Christ. This moment of mercy is presented as a picture of the gospel—where sinners are lifted from spiritual captivity, clothed in righteousness, and invited to dine at God's table, calling for a response of gratitude, obedience, and faith. The sermon concludes with a sobering challenge to those outside Christ: rejecting His offer of salvation is not ignorance, but a willful choice, making them the true fools, while urging believers to live in continual thankfulness and to pray for leaders, trusting in God's power to bring ultimate restoration.