The latest feed from Hackberry House of Chosun on SermonAudio.com.

Planning to kill Jesus. The woman and her perfume. Judas' betrayal of Jesus. The Lord's Supper. The Garden and the prayer.

The return of Jesus with parables accompanying, encouraging His people to be ready. The setting up of the long-awaited Kingdom.

Jesus speaks of end times in a way that seems hidden to the Western church.

The great day of questions. Jesus meets every challenge with Divine wisdom. Then, a burning expose of the Pharisees.

Final speaker of the Fall Quarterly "Free Grace Broadcaster" speaking on the topic "Predestination." Spurgeon explores the "why" of our predestination as only he could do.

From the Fall Quarter of the Free Grace Boadcaster, topic: Predestination. Winslow was a 19th century pastor and author.

Why the chastisement? Is it the same as punishment?

From the Free Grace Broadcaster quarterly topic: Predestination. Bishop Ryle has some common sense Biblical ideas that should cause anti-election people to pause.

Jesus enters Jerusalem, accepted by the crowds, rejected by the establishment. More parables.

From the Free Grace Broadcaster's quarterly topic of predestination. Perkins was a 16th century Puritan preacher.

From the Free Grace Broadcaster, the words of a 17th century Puritan martyr on the subject this quarter: Predestination.

What rewards to expect. Two disciples ask for a special place. Two blind men healed.

From the Free Grace Broadcaster quarterly topic of predestination, Spurheon speaks of the 2 types of calling.

From the Free Grace Broadcaster's quarterly topic of Predestination, 17th century Keach speaks of our election in Christ.

Offending little ones. Offending a brother. Dealing with offenses.

Jesus explains forgiveness by a parable. Divorce. What to do to live forever?

From the Free Grace Broadcaster's quarterly topic: Predestination. (Chapel Library)

Jesus tells of His coming death more than once. The transfiguration. Peter's misunderstandings. A demoniac healed and the people's (disciples'?) lack of faith rebuked.

Spurgeon attempts to startle his congregation into awaking from spiritual stupor.

What goes in and what comes out of, the mouth. A woman called a dog? 4,000 plus, fed. The leaven of the Pharisees. Peter's great confession.

Meaning of the parable of the tares. The Hidden Treasure. A costly Pearl. A Dragnet. John the Baptist beheaded. Over 5,000 fed miraculously. Jesus walks on water, and so does Peter... for a while.

This message may leave you trembling. A serious call to serious discipleship.

Parables. The four soils. The Tares. The Mustard Seed. The leaven. And, why parables to begin with?

Bonar leads the men of his day, and ours, to see their need for improvement in the ministry of Jesus Christ.

Sabbath problem. What power was casting out demons? The unpardonable sin. Seeking for a sign. Who was Jesus' mother?

Rewards. What Jesus thought of John the Baptist. Warnings to cities of Jesus' day. The great invitation!

More confessions of servants of the Lord that will cuase us hopefully to repent.

A seriously convicting message to all who work in some area of the ministry of Jesus Christ.

God's chosen will persevere to the end. Spurgeon's personal appeal to all listeners to meet him in Heaven!

"I'll do my part then God will do His." Sounds good, but could it be the sign of a lukewarm soul-winner?

Bonar argues that holiness is demanded in one who is to be a true minister of Jesus Christ.

The names of the 12. Their first commission and challenges by the Master.

Winning souls is what is our work now. Do we care for the lost?

About fasting. Healings: A daughter that was or seemed dead. A woman with internal bleeding. a demon-possessed mute. Wonderful Jesus!

Final observations & conclusions. My own "non-negotiables" on this subject.

Saved from drowning; saved from demons; saved from sin and paralysis; saved from Pharisees. The Savior at work.

The Reformers do not reform everything that Rome created. And a century by century record of those who kept the seventh day.

Rome takes over and makes the new "Sabbath" a law which if broken is punishable by excommunication and death.

Teachings about treasure, anxiety, judging, the golden rule, prayer, fruit, false prophets, last day surprises... all from the lips of Jesus.

Jesus heals with a touch, casts out demons with a word!

Constantine. Was he a true Christian or a politically savvy Emperor who saw a way to power over an Empire that was now saturated with the Christian message?

The church continues to change. The seventh day, and Jewishness in general, is left behind by the Gentile church.

Spurgeon encourages babes in Christ to look forward to their growth and maturity until they become stalwart members of the Body of Christ.

Very early, changes crept into the church's teachings. We look at the ante-Nicene church fathers. Only one kept the seventh day sabbath.

Praying, giving, fasting all to be done secretly! And, "The Lord's Prayer." (Sorry for late arrival. Thanks to Todd for info email.)

We finish the Biblical mention of Sabbaths with a careful look at Colossians, Hebrews, and Revelation. Is there a change of the 4th commandment indicated in any of this?

The beatitudes. Blessings upon those you would least suspect as worthy of blessing. And the deepening of the description of God's Law, which has not been abolished after all, only explained!

A look at the 10 commandments as repeated in the New Testament. The 4th commandment is not there, but neither is it abrogated. What says the Spirit?

The temptation of Jesus. Jesus' first disciples. He heals everyone!

Herod is defeated, but slaughters all the infants of Bethlehem in retaliation. Jesus comes to John the Baptist to be baptized.

Hints, but by no means reasons, for thinking that seventh day was switched to first day.