Date: 2002-07-11\par Published by Christian Classics Ethereal Library\par Original source by\par Converted to Sword module format by Christian Renz (crenz@web42.com)
Classic Book / Historical Work • PUBLIC DOMAIN
Sermons on Gospel Themes by Charles G. Finney (1792-1875)
Module Finney · version 1.1
Browse indexed entries
/SERMONS ON GOSPEL THEMESOpen →/PREFACEOpen →/I. GOD'S LOVE FOR A SINNING WORLDOpen →/I. GOD'S LOVE FOR A SINNING WORLD/SermonOpen →/I. GOD'S LOVE FOR A SINNING WORLD/REMARKSOpen →/II. ON TRUSTING IN THE MERCY OF GOD.Open →/II. ON TRUSTING IN THE MERCY OF GOD./I. What Mercy is.Open →/II. ON TRUSTING IN THE MERCY OF GOD./II. I am to show what is implied in trusting in the mercy of God.Open →/II. ON TRUSTING IN THE MERCY OF GOD./III. We must next consider the conditions upon which we may confidently and securely trust in the mercy of God forever.Open →/II. ON TRUSTING IN THE MERCY OF GOD./IV. We now notice some mistakes into which many fall.Open →/III. THE WAGES OF SINOpen →/III. THE WAGES OF SIN/I. Illustrate the nature of sinOpen →/III. THE WAGES OF SIN/II. What are the attributes of the penal sanctions of God's law?Open →/III. THE WAGES OF SIN/III. What is the penalty of God's moral law?Open →/III. THE WAGES OF SIN/REMARKSOpen →/IV. THE SAVIOUR LIFTED UP, AND THE LOOK OF FAITH.Open →/IV. THE SAVIOUR LIFTED UP, AND THE LOOK OF FAITH./Sermon IV TextOpen →/IV. THE SAVIOUR LIFTED UP, AND THE LOOK OF FAITH./REMARKS.Open →/V. THE EXCUSES OF SINNERS CONDEMN GODOpen →/V. THE EXCUSES OF SINNERS CONDEMN GOD/I. Every excuse for sin condemns God.Open →/V. THE EXCUSES OF SINNERS CONDEMN GOD/II. We will consider some of these excuses, and see whether the principles I have laid down are not just and true.Open →/V. THE EXCUSES OF SINNERS CONDEMN GOD/III. All excuses for sin add insult to injury.Open →/V. THE EXCUSES OF SINNERS CONDEMN GOD/REMARKSOpen →/VI. THE SINNER'S EXCUSES ANSWEREDOpen →/VII. ON REFUGES OF LIES.Open →/VII. ON REFUGES OF LIES./Sermon VII TextOpen →/VII. ON REFUGES OF LIES./REMARKS.Open →/VIII. THE WICKED HEART SET TO DO EVIL.Open →/VIII. THE WICKED HEART SET TO DO EVIL./Sermon VIII TextOpen →/VIII. THE WICKED HEART SET TO DO EVIL./REMARKS.Open →/IX. MORAL INSANITY.Open →/IX. MORAL INSANITY./Sermon IX TextOpen →/IX. MORAL INSANITY./REMARKS.Open →/X. CONDITIONS OF BEING SAVEDOpen →/X. CONDITIONS OF BEING SAVED/I. What sinners must not do to be savedOpen →/X. CONDITIONS OF BEING SAVED/II. What sinners must do to be saved.Open →/X. CONDITIONS OF BEING SAVED/REMARKSOpen →/XI. THE SINNER'S NATURAL POWER AND MORAL WEAKNESS.Open →/XI. THE SINNER'S NATURAL POWER AND MORAL WEAKNESS./I. All men are naturally freeOpen →/XI. THE SINNER'S NATURAL POWER AND MORAL WEAKNESS./II. Men are in moral bondageOpen →/XI. THE SINNER'S NATURAL POWER AND MORAL WEAKNESS./REMARKS.Open →/XII. ON THE ATONEMENT.Open →/XII. ON THE ATONEMENT./Sermon XII TextOpen →/XII. ON THE ATONEMENT./REMARKS.Open →/XIII. WHERE SIN OCCURS GOD CANNOT WISELY PREVENT IT.Open →/XIII. WHERE SIN OCCURS GOD CANNOT WISELY PREVENT IT./Sermon XIII TextOpen →/XIII. WHERE SIN OCCURS GOD CANNOT WISELY PREVENT IT./REMARKS.Open →/XIV. THE INNER AND THE OUTER REVELATION.Open →/XIV. THE INNER AND THE OUTER REVELATION./Sermon XIV TextOpen →/XIV. THE INNER AND THE OUTER REVELATION./REMARKS.Open →/XV. QUENCHING THE SPIRIT.Open →/XV. QUENCHING THE SPIRIT./I. How does the Holy Spirit influence the human mind?Open →/XV. QUENCHING THE SPIRIT./II. We next inquire what is implied in this fact and what must be inferred from it?Open →/XV. QUENCHING THE SPIRIT./III. We next inquire what it is to quench the Spirit.Open →/XV. QUENCHING THE SPIRIT./IV. We are next to notice some of the ways in which the Spirit may be quenched.Open →/XV. QUENCHING THE SPIRIT./V. I am lastly to speak of the consequences of quenching the Holy Spirit.Open →/XV. QUENCHING THE SPIRIT./REMARKS.Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS.Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS./I. What is implied in the assertion,Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS./II. What is not intended by the Spirit's striving.Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS./III. What, then, is the striving of the Spirit?Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS./IV. How may it be known when the Spirit of God strives with an individual!Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS./V. What is intended by the Spirit's not striving always?Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS./VI. We, are next to inquire, WHY God's Spirit will not strive always.Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS./VII. Consequences of the Spirit's ceasing to strive with men.Open →/XVI. THE SPIRIT NOT STRIVING ALWAYS./REMARKS.Open →/XVII. CHRIST OUR ADVOCATEOpen →/XVII. CHRIST OUR ADVOCATE/I. What is an advocate?Open →/XVII. CHRIST OUR ADVOCATE/II. Purposes for which an advocate way he employed.Open →/XVII. CHRIST OUR ADVOCATE/III. The sense in which Christ is the advocate of sinners.Open →/XVII. CHRIST OUR ADVOCATE/IV. What is implied in His being the Advocate of sinners.Open →/XVII. CHRIST OUR ADVOCATE/V. The essential qualifications of an advocate under such circumstances.Open →/XVII. CHRIST OUR ADVOCATE/VI. What His plea in behalf of sinners is.Open →/XVII. CHRIST OUR ADVOCATE/REMARKSOpen →/XVIII. GOD'S LOVE COMMENDED TO US.Open →/XVIII. GOD'S LOVE COMMENDED TO US./Sermon XVIII TextOpen →/XVIII. GOD'S LOVE COMMENDED TO US./REMARKS.Open →/XIX. PRAYER AND LABOR FOR THE GATHERING OF THE GREAT HARVEST.Open →/XIX. PRAYER AND LABOR FOR THE GATHERING OF THE GREAT HARVEST./I. To whom this precept is addressed,Open →/XIX. PRAYER AND LABOR FOR THE GATHERING OF THE GREAT HARVEST./II. What is really intended in thE precept,Open →/XIX. PRAYER AND LABOR FOR THE GATHERING OF THE GREAT HARVEST./III. What, then, is implied in really obeying this precept?Open →/XIX. PRAYER AND LABOR FOR THE GATHERING OF THE GREAT HARVEST./IV. That this state of mind is an indispensable condition of salvation.Open →/XIX. PRAYER AND LABOR FOR THE GATHERING OF THE GREAT HARVEST./REMARKS.Open →/XX. CONVERTING SINNERS A CHRISTIAN DUTY.Open →/XX. CONVERTING SINNERS A CHRISTIAN DUTY./I. What constitutes a sinner?Open →/XX. CONVERTING SINNERS A CHRISTIAN DUTY./II. What is conversion?Open →/XX. CONVERTING SINNERS A CHRISTIAN DUTY./III. In what sense does man convert a sinner?Open →/XX. CONVERTING SINNERS A CHRISTIAN DUTY./IV. What kind of death is meant by the text --Open →/XX. CONVERTING SINNERS A CHRISTIAN DUTY./V. The importance of saving a soul from death.Open →/XXI. MEN OFTEN HIGHLY ESTEEM WHAT GOD ABHORS.Open →/XXI. MEN OFTEN HIGHLY ESTEEM WHAT GOD ABHORS./Sermon XXI TextOpen →/XXI. MEN OFTEN HIGHLY ESTEEM WHAT GOD ABHORS./REMARKS.Open →/XXII. VICTORY OVER THE WORLD THROUGH FAITHOpen →/XXII. VICTORY OVER THE WORLD THROUGH FAITH/I. What is it to overcome the world?Open →/XXII. VICTORY OVER THE WORLD THROUGH FAITH/II. Who are those that overcome the world?Open →/XXII. VICTORY OVER THE WORLD THROUGH FAITH/III. Why do believers overcome the world? On what principle is this result effected?Open →/XXII. VICTORY OVER THE WORLD THROUGH FAITH/IV. How this victory over the world is achieved.Open →/XXII. VICTORY OVER THE WORLD THROUGH FAITH/REMARKSOpen →/XXIII. DEATH TO SIN THROUGH CHRISTOpen →/XXIII. DEATH TO SIN THROUGH CHRIST/I. What it is to be dead unto sin in the sense of the text.Open →/XXIII. DEATH TO SIN THROUGH CHRIST/II. What is it to be alive unto God?Open →/XXIII. DEATH TO SIN THROUGH CHRIST/III. What is it to reckon ourselves dead indeed unto Him?Open →/XXIII. DEATH TO SIN THROUGH CHRIST/IV. What is meant by reckoning yourselves alive indeed unto God through Jesus Christ?Open →/XXIII. DEATH TO SIN THROUGH CHRIST/V. What is implied in the exhortation of our text?Open →/XXIII. DEATH TO SIN THROUGH CHRIST/REMARKSOpen →/XXIV. THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE.Open →/XXIV. THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE./Sermon XXIV TextOpen →/XXIV. THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE./REMARKS.Open →
Rights & provenance
Distribution license recorded by CrossWire: Public Domain.