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The Apostle's Creed: 1. The Evaluation 2. The Effect 3. The Enjoyment The sermon, reflecting on the 75th anniversary of the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster, centers on Acts 2:42, emphasizing that the church's enduring identity and spiritual vitality rest on steadfast adherence to the apostles' doctrine—expository, exclusive, and evangelistic in nature. This doctrine, rooted in Scripture and focused solely on Christ, is not a static relic but a living, transformative truth that continually reforms believers and the church by the Holy Spirit. The sermon underscores that true doctrine produces biblical fellowship, necessitates separation from error and compromise, and culminates in the joyful, intimate enjoyment of union with Christ through worship and the Lord's Supper. Drawing from historical examples, including the Reformation and the founding of the denomination, it calls the church to remain faithful to the unchanging Word, rejecting misuses of the phrase 'always reforming' that justify doctrinal compromise, and instead embracing the biblical imperative to be continually reformed by Scripture alone.

Let the Bible Speak - TV Recording 375. Special Speaker: Rev John Greer. Bible reading: John 19 : 28 - 37. Subject: Christ's Finished Work. Hymns: Tis Finished! The Messiah Dies & Before the Throne of God Above.

1. The necessity of man's Justification 2. The agent of Justification 3. The accompaniment of Justification

The Lord Jesus Christ came down to accomplish a work through which sinners could be saved 1. The Presentation 2. The Lord's Purpose

A new MP3 sermon from Bethel Free Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details:

Title: Harvest Service

Speaker: Rev. John Greer

Broadcaster: Bethel Free Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday Service

Date: 10/20/2025

Length: 80 min.

The sermon centers on the miraculous multiplication of oil in 2 Kings 4, illustrating how God provides a way forward in life's most desperate trials through the indwelling and empowering presence of the Holy Spirit. Drawing from the widow's meager pot of oil—symbolizing the Spirit's abiding presence in every believer—the preacher emphasizes that the church's true potential lies not in human resources but in the Spirit's continual infilling. He defends the enduring presence of the Holy Spirit, refuting claims of His departure, and points to biblical history—from Pentecost to the Reformation and modern revivals—as evidence of God's promise to pour out His Spirit in the 'last days.' The message unfolds in three movements: the potential of the Spirit in every believer, the promise of His infilling, and the necessity of faith-filled receptivity, illustrated by the widow's obedience. Ultimately, the sermon calls the congregation to trust God's sufficiency, knowing that even in dire circumstances, the Spirit's power is inexhaustible and capable of meeting both immediate needs and future challenges, as seen in the oil's miraculous replenishment and the widow's deliverance.