This section shows all user comments posted on all sermons, products, blogs, and events for this broadcaster

User COMMENTS Member GUESTBOOK

· Page 1 ·  Found: 19 total user comment(s)

1/29/13 9:08 PM faye latson  from Hallendale Beach Fl    • Add new comment Sermon: The Fast at the River Ahava Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Great Sermon! ” Packed with truths what a meal thank God Thank You Pastor Eshelman. Amen LORD Amen Faye Latson 1/17/13 10:48 PM JAC-1969  from Los Angeles    • Add new comment Sermon: Stealing Forbidden: The Eighth Commandment,... Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Great Sermon! ” Thought provoking message for the modern church Wow, you have challenged the ideas regarding US support to Israel, immigration policy and professional football all in the same sermon! The depth of the doctrine of the Eighth Commandment against theft is truly amazing. 12/4/11 12:05 PM Kathleen George  from North Carolina    • Add new comment Sermon: The Deity of Christ Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Great Sermon! ” Home sick today. Enjoyed this message on the Deity of Christ. I have a brother in CA who is a JW(sort of, long story), but I'm always looking for new things to say to him on this topic. You are right, not many childrens' books point to Christ in the creation account, and yet it is so clear. It's good to know there is a place to worship if I visit CA. Thank you for your service to Christ and his Church in CA. 8/21/11 1:36 AM Jason    • Add new comment Sermon: Sons of Abraham Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Great Sermon! ” good job 3/30/11 7:08 PM CC  from Santa Ana, California    • Add new comment Sermon: Will You Also Go Away Nathan Eshelman 3 comments “ Great Sermon! ” Unfortunately I could not hear your sermon in person. Praise be to God that we have such technology that your sermons are still able to be heard by anyone, anywhere. 3/28/11 4:05 PM AJR    • Add new comment Sermon: Will You Also Go Away Nathan Eshelman 3 comments “ Great Sermon! ” Will you go away? (a) Many NT Jews would have been stunned to hear Jesus advise them to “eat My flesh and drink My bloodâ€� (John 6:53) since this was forbidden by OT law. (b) The large party that heard Jesus require them to “eat My flesh and drink My blood,â€� “went away and returned no more.â€� (John 6:66). (c) Though many disciples departed from Jesus, He didn’t beckon them to clarify their understanding of John 6:53. (d) Thus, Jesus was meaning “eat My flesh and drink My bloodâ€� (John 6:53) to be understood literally. (e) Isn’t one who also rejects Jesus and won't "eat My flesh and drink My blood," actually denying Christ and losing his life? May we never go away from Christ. Thank you Pastor Eshelman! 3/28/11 11:15 AM sa  from pittsburgh    • Add new comment Sermon: Will You Also Go Away Nathan Eshelman 3 comments “ Great Sermon! ” Some call it intense...I call it the Gospel. Challenging question for believers. I thank God that Jesus Christ has already given the answer. He has the Words of Eternal Life. Thanks Pastor Nathan 6/5/10 4:56 PM SA  from 49503    • Add new comment Sermon: A search for meaning Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Enjoying this relevant series! ” Really enjoyed this sermon. How often we still pursue for meaning and gain outside of Christ. Thanks for bringing the Gospel to our hearts. 2/14/10 9:48 PM SA  from GR, MI, USA    • Add new comment Sermon: Proverbs for Love in the Church Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Great Christ-centered Application ” Thank you Pastor Eshelman, for serving the church and preaching the word. You have shown clearly how faith is to be mixed with the imperative! How to be a living sacrifice by walking in the Spirit of Christ! Compelling and convicting. 1/27/10 11:49 AM sanderson  from GR, MI, USA    • Add new comment Sermon: The Mystery Revealed Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Great Sermon! ” We don't hear much about this today! And I thought it was great when you connected the RPCNA missional history with their efforts to call the Jews to repentance. Good stuff. 12/21/09 11:16 PM Pastor Nathan Eshelman  from Los Angeles, California    • Add new comment Sermon: A Reminiscence of a Long Church Membership Wilbur Aikin 1 comment “ Well done good and faithful servant! ” Mr. Wilbur Aikin went to be with the Lord on Dec. 19. 2009. Some of his last words included prayers for the growth of the Los Angeles congregation. He will be greatly missed and his affect on the lives of the LA RPC members will last for generations. 6/30/09 7:18 PM Nathan Eshelman  from Sunny Los Angeles    • Add new comment Sermon: What has Kidderminster to do with Los... Nathan Eshelman 5 comments “ Response to Chris' Question 2 ” I hope that you gleaned more from the message than the few theological problems that RB had. I truly believe that he has a lot to model our outreach and our commitment to the communities after. Baxter has been a great influence on me through his Directory as well as his treatise on heaven. He is worth working through. 6/30/09 7:17 PM Nathan Eshelman  from Sunny Los Angeles    • Add new comment Sermon: What has Kidderminster to do with Los... Nathan Eshelman 5 comments “ Response to Chris' Question ” Amyraldians believed that in the decree of God election came after the need for redemption. This made redemption UNIVERSAL, but only having application towards the elect. It is a mild form of Calvinism, and somewhat Arminian. Baxter liked this position. Here is what Meet the Puritans says, "Baxter's writings are a strange theological mix. He was one of a few Puritans whose doctrines of God's decrees, atonement, and justification were anything but Reformed. Though he generally structured his theology along reformed lines of thought, he frequently LEANED towards Arminian thinking. He developed his own notion of universal redemption, which offended Calvinists, but he retained a form of personal election, which offended Arminians. He rejected reprobation. He was greatly influenced by the Amyraldians and incorporated much of their thinking including hypothetical universalism, which teaches that Christ's death was more of a legal satisfaction of the law than a personal substitutionary death on behalf of elect sinners." (p.66) 6/30/09 7:15 PM Chris E  from Michigan    • Add new comment Sermon: What has Kidderminster to do with Los... Nathan Eshelman 5 comments “ Question? ” I was disappointed to see you label Baxter an amyraldian. What do you mean by amyraldian and why do you think Baxter was one? 6/7/09 8:57 AM SA  from Grand Rapids, MI    • Add new comment Sermon: What is the Role of Deacons in the New... Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Great Sermon! ” Wow! Many great points. Especially, some of the historical background in the RPCNA, and the point about our contemporary crisis of a "deaconal" state which takes from the work of the Church. 6/7/09 8:55 AM SA  from Grand Rapids, MI    • Add new comment Sermon: What has Kidderminster to do with Los... Nathan Eshelman 5 comments “ Great Sermon! ” Thanks for this survey, and showing such relevance for our cities today. We need to hear that in some ways the days are no different from the days of the reformation. Also appreciated the balance on Baxter. He had is faults as we have ours, and yet God can use all of us, despite our weaknesses, frailties, and faults. 3/31/09 5:18 PM Professor    • Add new comment Sermon: A Word for Professors: Hold Fast! Draw Near! Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Encouraging ” What encouragement for those of us who have professed faith in Christ. 3/31/09 5:17 PM Faithful Listener  from Greater LA    • Add new comment Sermon: Food and Drink Indeed - Preparatory Sermon Nathan Eshelman 1 comment “ Wow! ” Wow. Offensive words from Jesus! Hope for us! 3/1/09 10:01 AM JAC-1969  from Los Angeles    • Add new comment Sermon: What has Kidderminster to do with Los... Nathan Eshelman 5 comments “ Great Sermon! ” Dear Rev. Eshelman, I listened to this message with rapt attention. I was amazed by the comparison of my city of Los Angeles to that of Kidderminster from so long ago. Although we live far away from your church, I’ve been so impressed by the quality of your teaching that we hope to visit with your this Sabbath. Lord bless you, J. Andrew