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 Additional Links: ACCC Resolutions | Constitution | Doctrinal Statement
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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.
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| Event Date: |
October 20-22, 2009 |
| Location: |
Toronto Free Presbyterian Church
Toronto Canada
Dr. Larry Saunders, Senior Pastor |
| Theme: |
TAKING HEED |
| Speakers: |
- Rev. John Hutcheson, Taylors, S.C.
- Dr. Bob Jones III, Greenville, S.C.
- Dr. Roland McCune, Bonita Springs, FL
- Dr. Frank McClelland, Toronto, Canada
- Rev. Mark Franklin, Hardingville, N.J.
- Rev. Jerry Johnson, Easthampton, MA
- Dr. Richard Harris, Pennsburg, PA
- Dr. James Fields, Kingsport, TN
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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
- April 19-20, 2010 Calvary Baptist Church, Easthampton, MA
- April 25, 2010 Parsippany Baptist Church, Parsippany, N.J.
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Spurgeon's Evening · February 8 |
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"He shall save His people from their sins."
— Matthew 1:21 |
Many persons, if they are asked what they understand by salvation, will reply, "Being saved from hell and taken to heaven." This is one result of salvation, but it is not one tithe of what is contained in that boon. It is true our Lord Jesus Christ does redeem all His people from the wrath to come; He saves them from the fearful condemnation which their sins had brought upon them; but His triumph is far more complete than this. He saves His people "from their sins." Oh! sweet deliverance from our worst foes. Where Christ works a saving work, He casts Satan from his throne, and will not let him be master any longer. No man is a true Christian if sin reigns in his mortal body. Sin will be in us--it will never be utterly expelled till the spirit enters glory; but it will never have dominion. There will be a striving for dominion--a lusting against the new law and the new spirit which God has implanted--but sin will never get the upper hand so as to be absolute monarch of our nature. Christ will be Master of the heart, and sin must be mortified. The Lion of the tribe of Judah shall prevail, and the dragon shall be cast out. Professor! is sin subdued in you? If your life is unholy your heart is unchanged, and if your heart is unchanged you are an unsaved person. If the Saviour has not sanctified you, renewed you, given you a hatred of sin and a love of holiness, He has done nothing in you of a saving character. The grace which does not make a man better than others is a worthless counterfeit. Christ saves His people, not in their sins, but from them. "Without holiness no man shall see the Lord." "Let every one that nameth the name of Christ depart from iniquity." If not saved from sin, how shall we hope to be counted among His people. Lord, save me now from all evil, and enable me to honour my Saviour. | |
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.
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