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New! ACCC Responds to Pope's "Proper Church" Comment

New! ACCC Responds to "Bones of Christ" Claim

The American Council of Christian Churches is a Fundamentalist multi-denominational organization whose purposes are to provide information, encouragement, and assistance to Bible-believing churches, fellowships and individuals; to preserve our Christian heritage through exposure of, opposition to, and separation from doctrinal impurity and compromise in current religious trends and movements; to protect churches from religious and political restrictions, subtle or obvious, that would hinder their ministries for God; to promote obedience to the inerrant Word of God.

Event Date: April 19, 2010 7:00 PM Location: Calvary Baptist Church 413 Main Street East Hampton, MA Rev. Jerry Johnson, Pastor 413-527-6252 www.cbceasthampton.com Speaker: Dr. James Fields Pastor, Cedar View Independent Methodist Church Kingsport, TN The ACCC has entered its 69th year of providing a voice for Bible believers who should not and cannot identify with either the liberalism of the National and World Councils of Churches or the compromise of the National Association of Evangelicals along with the modern Charismatic Movement.

Special Notice: The Executive Secretary of the American Council of Christian Churches, Dr. Ralph G. Colas, is available for speaking engagements and mini-conferences to present the ministry of the ACCC, issues of separation, current trends on the world-wide religious scene and to bring encouragement to the churches. For more information, contact the ACCC office at (610) 865-3009. Current Schedule for Dr. Ralph Colas: January 10, 2010 Emmanuel Baptist Church Millville, PA January 30-31, 2010 First Baptist Church, Troy, MI February 14-17, 2010 Grace Baptist Church, Citrus Springs, FL February 28, 2010 Evangelical Methodist Church, Darlington, MD March 21, 2010 Faith Baptist Church, Bridgton, MO April 4, 2010 Emmanuel Baptist Church, Millville, PA April 19-20, 2010 Calvary Baptist Church, Easthampton, MA April 25, 2010 Parsippany Baptist Church, Parsippany, N.J.

Spurgeon's Morning · March 10

"In my prosperity I said I shall never be moved." — Psalm 30:6

"Moab settled on his lees, he hath not been emptied from vessel to vessel." Give a man wealth; let his ships bring home continually rich freights; let the winds and waves appear to be his servants to bear his vessels across the bosom of the mighty deep; let his lands yield abundantly: let the weather be propitious to his crops; let uninterrupted success attend him; let him stand among men as a successful merchant; let him enjoy continued health; allow him with braced nerve and brilliant eye to march through the world, and live happily; give him the buoyant spirit; let him have the song perpetually on his lips; let his eye be ever sparkling with joy--and the natural consequence of such an easy state to any man, let him be the best Christian who ever breathed, will be presumption; even David said, "I shall never be moved;" and we are not better than David, nor half so good. Brother, beware of the smooth places of the way; if you are treading them, or if the way be rough, thank God for it. If God should always rock us in the cradle of prosperity; if we were always dandled on the knees of fortune; if we had not some stain on the alabaster pillar; if there were not a few clouds in the sky; if we had not some bitter drops in the wine of this life, we should become intoxicated with pleasure, we should dream "we stand;" and stand we should, but it would be upon a pinnacle; like the man asleep upon the mast, each moment we should be in jeopardy. We bless God, then, for our afflictions; we thank Him for our changes; we extol His name for losses of property; for we feel that had He not chastened us thus, we might have become too secure. Continued worldly prosperity is a fiery trial. "Afflictions, though they seem severe, In mercy oft are sent."

Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1834-92) was England's best-known preacher for most of the second half of the nineteenth century. Spurgeon frequently preached to audiences numbering more than 10,000—all in the days before electronic amplification.