Author Archives: The Town Crier Outlet

1 Timothy 2:8: “I want the men everywhere to pray, lifting up holy hands without anger or disputing.”

Mark 1:35-38: “Very early in the morning, while it was still dark, Jesus got up, left the house and went off to a solitary place, where He prayed. Simon and his companions went to look for Him, and when they … Continue reading →

Hallelujah, Thank you Jesus All Night (All night) I wouldn’t give up All Night (All night) I wouldn’t let go All Night (All night) I just held on I called on the Lord (I called on the Lord) All night … Continue reading →

(Jordan’s river I’m bound to cross) Jordan River I’m bound to cross. Jordan River I’m bound to cross, I’ve got one more river to cross. Mother will be waiting. Mother can’t help me to cross. Mother will be waiting, she … Continue reading →

I’ve reached a point in my walk of faith that I’m much more comfortable viewing myself as a traditional Pentecostal than as a Charismatic Christian. Traditionally, Pentecostals accept holiness and morals, whereas Charismatics tend to be antinomian, cheap grace-oriented, and … Continue reading →

Modern day Pharisees bear most if not all of the same theological and spiritual characteristics of the Pharisees in the four Gospels. In essence, this is what is meant when someone says a person has a “religious” spirit. It’s actually … Continue reading →

1. Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God (Edwards, 1741) 2. Salvation by Faith (Wesley, 1738) 3. The New Birth (Wesley, 1760) 4. The Way of Holiness (Edwards, 1722) 5. A Call to Backsliders (Wesley, 1778) 6. Heaven, A … Continue reading →

Originally from here. Today I will speak on the subject of antinomianism. Antinomianism comes from two Greek words: anti means against and nomos means law. So antinomianism means against the law, against God’s moral law. It means lawlessness. You know, … Continue reading →

THIS IS LOVE: not that we loved God, but that He loved us and sent His Son as an atoning sacrifice for our sins. Dear friends, since God so loved us, we also ought to love one another. No one has … Continue reading →