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Adams, Jay
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Chantry, Walter
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Donnelly, Ted
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Downing, William
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Ferguson, Sinclair B.
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Hughes, William
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Lush, Mitch
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Martin, Albert N.
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Martin, Robert
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McDowell, James
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Murray, Iain
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Nichols, Greg
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Pink, Arthur W.
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Reisinger, John
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Shelton, Jr., L. R.
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Smith, Thomas
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Spurgeon, Charles
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Strain, Robert
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Here We Stand
Albert N. Martin
Provides "a broad overview of the major elements of the Christian faith as understood, believed preached and practiced by the true people of God in the past, and by this congregation today; an analysis of the faith once for all delivered to the saints."
[listen]
The Sermon on the Mount Albert N. Martin
One of the most significant portions of Holy Scripture, in which we learn of “the abiding validity of the Law of God, the unity of the Old & New Testaments, the spirituality of true discipleship, [and the] the great concerns of the heart.”
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A Manifesto of Trinity Baptist Church
Albert N. Martin
Sets forth "those Biblical perspectives which we believe are absolutely essential to our remaining a true church of Christ.”
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The Sovereignty of God
Albert N. Martin
One of the earliest and most popular series from the Trinity Pulpit, Pastor Martin sets out biblical perspectives on the sovereignty of God in the realms of creation and providence, with a particular focus on the realm of grace.
[listen]
The Fear of God
Albert N. Martin
A prominent and frequently-mentioned theme in both the Old and New Testaments.
[listen]
God's Word to Our Nation
Albert N. Martin
"Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people."
[listen]
A Bridled Tongue: Measure of True Religion
Albert N. Martin
"If any man thinketh himself to be religious, while he bridleth not his tongue but deceiveth his heart, this man's religion is vain”
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A Paradox of Abounding Joy and Crushing Grief
Albert N. Martin
"Wherein ye greatly rejoice, though now for a season, if need be, ye are in heaviness through manifold temptations."—1 Peter 1:6
"Are not great joy and crushing grief mutually exclusive? This is a paradox, an apparent contradiction, but only an apparent contradiction, for there is a marvelous synthesis of reality [in Peter's words]."—Albert N. Martin
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