EHPC Eastern Heights Presbyterian Church

A. Peace (vv. 19-20) Doors Locked (v. 19) Greeting (v. 19) Proof (v. 20) B. Proclamation(v.21) 1. Commissioned 2. Sent C. Power (vv. 22-23) 1. Breathing (v. 22) 2. Spirit (v. 22) 3.Forgiveness (v. 23)     

Confusion (vv. 10-12) Compassion (vv. 13-16) Certainty (vv. 17-18)

A. Structure Exhortation to hope in the Lord’s Deliverance (1-6) Comfort of Divine Retribution (7-11) Contrastive Ways of the Righteous and Wicked (12-26) Call for Wise Living in view of Belief in Divine Retribution (27-33) Exhortation to Hope in the Lord’s Deliverance (vv. 34-40) B. Principles (vv. 1-6) 1. Do Not Worry or Envy (vv. 1-2) 2. Do Good (vv. 3-4) 3. Wait on the Lord (vv. 5-6) 4. Applic...

Dr Jonathan Master assesses the biblical and historical precedent for reforming the Church.

A. Alarm (vv. 1-2) 1. The Women (v. 1) 2. The Report (v. 2) B. Investigation (vv. 3-7) 1. The Race (vv. 3-4) 2. The Tomb (v. 5) 3. The Grave Clothes (vv. 6-7) C. Belief (vv. 8-9) 1. Saw and Believed (v. 8) 2. Ignorance (v. 9)

A. Sovereignty (v. 1) 1. Exile 2. Prophecy 3. Proclamation 4. Application: a. Those who allow the Spirit to determine the direction of their lives have taken the Spirit’s side. b. God Is Sovereign Over Pagan Kings B. Exodus (vv. 2-4) 1. Temple Building (vv. 2-3) 2. Liberty to the Captives (v. 4) C. Remnant Returns (vv. 5-8) 1. Sovereign Spirit (vv. 5-6) 2. Plunder Restored (vv. 7-8) D. Inventory (...

A. The Importance of the Resurrection 1. The Resurrection Demonstrates… 2. Jesus was delivered up for…. And raised for … 3. Why is Christianity simply pitiful if there is no resurrection? B. The First Day 1. Why is the emphasis on the first day odd? 2. What does the evangelist not record? C. The Women 1. How many women went to the tomb? 2. Application: Love to Christ is very often exhibited in pro...

The Fate of the Righteous (vv. 1-11) Assault (vv. 1-2) The Holy Warrior (vv. 3-5) Transformation of Creation (vv. 6-9) Exaltation of the Church (vv. 10-11)  The Fate of the Wicked (vv. 12-19) Curse (vv. 12-15) Worship (vv. 16-19) The Consummation (vv. 20-21) Comprehensive Holiness Purity of Heart The City of God’s Dwelling

Sermon Notes God’s Choice (vv. 1-3) God the Builder (v. 1) The Love of God (v. 2) The Words of God (v. 3) God’s Grace (vv. 4-6) The Enemies of God (v. 4) The Glory of the City (vv. 5-6) Our Response (v. 7) Fulfillment Heavenly Ways

Cleansing (v. 1) Power (vv. 2-6) Agent (v. 7) Trial (vv. 8-9)

A. Jewish Hypocrisy (vv. 31-33) B. Roman Brutality (vv. 34-35) C. Divine Providence (vv. 36-37)

The Son’s Focus (v. 28) Atonement Scripture Fulfilled  The Son’s Thirst (vv. 28-29) Thirst Vinegar Purpose  The Son’s Faithfulness (v. 30) Decree Finished  The End

The King’s Word (vv. 23-24) Plunder (v. 23) Fulfillment (v. 24) Application : From His death flows all the cleansing required by the people of God. The King’s Provision (vv. 25-27) Four Faithful Women (v. 25) Contrast Character Application : Believe the Words of Jesus.  Adoption (vv. 26-27) Duty to Mother Why John? Application : The Saviour’s love is unwavering and undisturbed by the weight of you...

A. The King’s Burden (vv. 16-17) 1. Taken 2. Skull 3. Cross 4. Application a. Hate Sin b. Bear Reproach B. The King Ascended (v. 18) 1. They Crucified Him 2. Numbered with the Transgressors C. The King Proclaimed (vv. 19-20) 1. The Placard 2. The Truth 3. The Reign 4. Application: t he wrath of men shall praise God . D. The King Remains (vv. 21-22) 1. Rejection 2. Providence

A sermon in advance of officer elections.

Resolve Broken (vv. 12-13) The Lamb of God (v. 14) Rebellion (vv. 15-16)

A. Allegation (v. 7) 1. Change in Tactic 2. Roman Duty 3. Faulty Conclusion B. Desperation (vv. 8-9) 1. Fear (v. 8) 2. Silence (v. 9) C. Rebuke (vv. 10-11) 1. Authority (v. 10) 2. Correction (v. 11a) 3. Condemnation (v. 11b)

A. Pour 1. Application of Redemption 2. The Spirit of God 3. A Mark of True Repentance B. Look 1. Driven to Repentance 2. Pierced 3. Trinity C. Mourn 1. Response 2. Godly vs. Worldly Sorrow 3. Character of the Sorrow D. Cleanse

I. Introduction: II. Main Argument A. Manipulation (vv. 1-3) 1. Punishment 2. Mocking B. Guiltless (v. 4) 1. Intention 2. Innocence C. Behold the Man (v. 5) 1. Ridiculous 2. Ecce homo D. Bloodlust (v. 6a) 1. Grave Miscalculation 2. Smell of Blood E. Resignation (v. 6b) 1. Exasperation 2. Firmness 3. Refusal III.Conclusion

A. Burden (v. 1) 1. Oracle or Burden 2. Content of the Burden a. The Identity of Judah and Jerusalem b. The Timing of the Day of the Lord 3. The Source of the Burden B. Judgment (vv. 2-4) 1. Self Inflicted (vv. 2-3) a. The Church Under Siege b. Wicked Intoxicated c. The Church a Heavy Stone 2. Madness (v. 4) 3. Application a. God’s Eyes are Always Open Toward His Peopleb. God Confounds and Shames...

A. Irony (18:39-40) B. Abuse (19:1-3)

A. Kingdom (vv. 33-36) 1. Allegation (v. 35) 2. Answer (v. 36) B. Purpose (v. 37) 1. Confusion 2. King 3. Purpose 4. Witness 5. Listen C. Dismissal (v. 38) 1. Ignorance 2. Guiltless

A. The Coming Judgment (vv. 1-3) B. One Last Shepherd (vv. 4-6) C. The Obedient Shepherd (vv. 7-11) 1. Rod and Staff 2. Reason for Rejection 3. Failure? of Zechariah’s Ministry D. Contempt for the Shepherd (vv .12-14) 1. Request for Wages 2. Rejection of Wages 3. Rejection of God E. Fulfillment by the Good Shepherd (vv. 15-17)

A. Nature of the Kingdom 1. Why is the relation of Christ’s and Caesar’s kingdoms important? 2. How are the kingdoms of Christ and Caesar different? 3. Is it possible for a government to be non-religious? 4. How should the government relate to Christ’s Kingdom? B. Evidence of the Kingdom 1. How does Jesus demonstrate the nature of His Kingdom? 2. How does Christ’s Kingdom take over the world? 3. H...