God uses the suffering and scattering of His people to send Christ and the Gospel through them to others and make more Christians elsewhere. God Disturbs and Disperses You to Make Disciples.

Tonight we continue a supplemental study of the Puritan John Whitlock's sermons through Psalm 18-23 in the book, -The Great Duty of Keeping Ourselves from Iniquity,- recently reprinted by Dr. Don Kistler -of our own RPCGA- and his Northampton Press. We study chapters 4 and 5. Ch. 4, -What is Meant from Keeping Yourself from Iniquity-- 1- Negatively, it is not as never to commit or relapse -the best of saints can't say that-- 2- Affirmatively, it is 1. it is to break off from the practice of those sins they are most inclined to- 2. it has a bent and bias of the soul being set peculiarly against its special sins- 3. when overtaken and foiled by his iniquity, eh mourns and grieves for it with true evangelical, godly sorrow, and speedily renews the actins of his repentance and faith- and 4. it is to watch against these sins in a special manner. Ch. 5, -The Reasons of the Doctrine-- 1- they are those that most dishonour God- 2- to keep from such corruptions is special fruit of true evangelical sorrow and repentance- 3- keeping from such will evidence the power of King Jesus over these master-sins and lordly lusts- and 4- this will be an evidence of the truth and strength of our love to God and Jesus Christ when we will deny them nothing.

Tonight we continue a supplemental study of the Puritan John Whitlock's sermons through Psalm 18:23 in the book, "The Great Duty of Keeping Ourselves from Iniquity," recently reprinted by Dr. Don Kistler (of our own RPCGA) and his Northampton Press. We study chapters 4 and 5. Ch. 4, "What is Meant from Keeping Yourself from Iniquity": 1) Negatively, it is not as never to commit or relapse (the best of saints can't say that); 2) Affirmatively, it is 1. it is to break off from the practice of those sins they are most inclined to; 2. it has a bent and bias of the soul being set peculiarly against its special sins; 3. when overtaken and foiled by his iniquity, eh mourns and grieves for it with true evangelical, godly sorrow, and speedily renews the actins of his repentance and faith; and 4. it is to watch against these sins in a special manner. Ch. 5, "The Reasons of the Doctrine": 1) they are those that most dishonour God; 2) to keep from such corruptions is special fruit of true evangelical sorrow and repentance; 3) keeping from such will evidence the power of King Jesus over these master-sins and lordly lusts; and 4) this will be an evidence of the truth and strength of our love to God and Jesus Christ when we will deny them nothing.

All who partake of the one Savior commune as His one people. Be Blessed in Christian Fellowship.

On the occasion of Chuck and Jan Vermillion joining the church today with their membership vows and beginning to take the Lord's Supper with us. The partaking of the elements of the Lord's Supper are and express blessed fellowship with Christ. Be Blessed in Christ's Fellowship.

On the occasion of Chuck and Jan Vermillion joining the church today with their membership vows and beginning to take the Lord's Supper with us. The partaking of the elements of the Lord's Supper are and express blessed fellowship with Christ. Be Blessed in Christ's Fellowship.

Tonight we continue a supplemental study of the Puritan John Whitlock's sermons through Psalm 18-23 in the book, -The Great Duty of Keeping Ourselves from Iniquity,- recently reprinted by Dr. Don Kistler -of our own RPCGA- and his Northampton Press. We study the third chapter, -The Scripture Proof of the Doctrine -of Men's Special Sins-,- going through Bible verses that teach, 1- It is the duty of all peculiarly to keep themselves from their own iniquities, whether reigning or but prevailing sins- and 2- This is an evidence of uprightness, for persons to keep themselves from their special and most prevailing corruptions.

Tonight we continue a supplemental study of the Puritan John Whitlock's sermons through Psalm 18:23 in the book, "The Great Duty of Keeping Ourselves from Iniquity," recently reprinted by Dr. Don Kistler (of our own RPCGA) and his Northampton Press. We study the third chapter, "The Scripture Proof of the Doctrine [of Men's Special Sins]," going through Bible verses that teach, 1) It is the duty of all peculiarly to keep themselves from their own iniquities, whether reigning or but prevailing sins; and 2) This is an evidence of uprightness, for persons to keep themselves from their special and most prevailing corruptions.

Jesus insists that Christians are to be fervently refreshing or earnestly reviving if they are to be of any use to Him in ministry. Don't Let Lukewarmness Linger.

A worship service and sermon from the Puritan Reformed Presbyterian Church in San Diego, CA. Visit www.puritanchurch.com.