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Does Scripture suffice or do we need to see a miracle? Consider Jesus' astonishing words in Luke 16:31 - He said to him, 'If they do not hear Moses and the Prophets, neither will they be convinced if someone should rise from the dead.' 0:00 – A testimony of a remarkable conversion. 1:44 – The "Hell Fire Club" opposed the "Holy Club". 3:35 – Thorpe mocked George Whitefield as he shared… 4:46 – The Word of God pierced Thorpe's heart and led to his conversion. 6:33 – Luke 16, The Rich Man and Lazarus. 9:09 – Opening prayer. 10:19 – A summary of the three headings of the sermon. 12:53 – 1 – What men want. 17:20 – People often are wanting more than just the plain proclamation of Scripture. 21:27 – 2 – What men need. 26:16 – 3 – The sufficiency of Scripture 30:18 – Scripture is like a pillow for the believer's weary head. 36:48 – Believer, are you confident in your Bible? 38:17 – Closing prayer.

As God seems to have succeeded your labors amongst us, and prayers for us, I desire your fervent prayers for us may yet be continued, that God would not be to us as a wayfaring man, that turns aside to tarry but for a night, but that he would more and more pour out his Spirit upon us, and no more depart from us; and for me in particular, that I may be filled with his Spirit, and may become fervent, as a flame of fire in my work, and may be abundantly succeeded, and that it would please God, however unworthy I am, to improve me as an instrument of his glory, and advancing the kingdom of Christ.

Letter refuting John Wesley's teaching on Universal Redemption, Christian Perfection, and the casting of lots to determine God's direction and guidance. Dec. 24th, 1740 Bethesda, GA.

"The Pharisee and Publican" sermon written by George Whitefield as read by RE Wayne Bosma

I. REVIVALS OF THE FIRST GREAT AWAKENING 1. Moravian Revival, Germany, 1727 2. Presbyterian Revival, Pennsylvania, 1727 3. Presbyterian Breakaway Revival, Scotland, 1733 4. Congregationalist Revival, North Hampton, MA, 1734-1735 5. Calvinistic Methodist Revival, Wales, Great Britain, 1735 II. REV. GEORGE WHITEFIELD 1. George Whitefield born (Dec 16,1714), Gloucester, Gloucestershire - a. early life - b. English depravity & Anglican morality - c. education & "Holy Club" - d. efficacious grace (c. spring, 1735) --- i. The Life of God in the Soul of Man by Henry Scougal (1650-78) 2. Gloucester Ordination - a. first sermon at St. Mary de Crypt Church - b. first trip to GA (3 mos. 1738) - c. fundraising in England for GA orphanage - d. faithful gospel preaching in Kingswood --- i. chaplain to Selina, Countess of Huntington 3. Gospel preaching & journeys - a. 1739-1741, preaching in Americas & return to England - b. 1742, preaching in Scotland ("Cambuslang Work") - c. 1745-1748, third mission to America - d. 1751-1752, fourth mission to America - e. 1754, fifth mission to America - f. 1763-1765, sixth mission to America - g. 1770, final mission to America --- i. Sep 30, 1770, entered glory, Newburyport, MA 4. Growth in grace - a. early errors - b. evangelistic style [Receive free daily email devotionals where you 'Click here to follow the external link =>' above]

Charity, in Respect of Other Men's Sins John Howe (1630–1705) John Howe was a Presbyterian Puritan pastor who briefly (and reluctantly) served as chaplain to Oliver Cromwell. The following sermon, though 'tough sledding' at the outset because of its lofty, Edwardsesque prose, will reward its careful reader. It is best read slowly and with contemplation. In it the author shows that giving others the benefit of the doubt, and not rejoicing over their failings, are often-lacking (but much needed) virtues among God's people. It is taken from volume 2 of his Works. "Rejoiceth not in iniquity." 1 Corinthians 13:6 Ambrose, Isaac; Whitefield, George; Charnock, Stephen; Howe, John; Bridge, William; Baxter, Richard. The Digital Puritan - Vol.IV, No.2 . Digital Puritan Press. Kindle Edition. Narrated By Brother Duane A. Linn

God's passion for his own glory is evident in all areas of the created order—and sometimes it is most obvious in places where it seems least likely to glorify God. For example, as this essay illustrates, the darkness of sin provides a sharp contrast for the brilliant splendour of his grace in rescuing helpless sinners. How would his glorious attributes of patience, forgiveness, mercy, justice, and wisdom be shown, were it not for the problem of sin (cf. Romans 5:20–21)? "This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief." 1 Timothy 1:15 Ambrose, Isaac; Whitefield, George; Charnock, Stephen; Howe, John; Bridge, William; Baxter, Richard. The Digital Puritan - Vol.IV, No.2 . Digital Puritan Press. Kindle Edition. Narrated By Duane Linn

This special Thanksgiving edition of Confessing Our Hope features a read sermon of George Whitefield's, "Thankfulness for Mercies Received, a Necessary Duty - A Farewell Sermon." This sermon is on Psalm 107:30, 31 and was preached on board the Whitaker, at anchor near Savannah, GA on Sunday, May 17, 1738. From all of us at Greenville Seminary, may the Lord bless you with a very happy Thanksgiving!

Beg of God! - A Sermon preached by Rev George Whitfield.