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Home / Publications / Free Presbyterian Magazine / 1998 to 2003 / June 2000 / This is Indeed the Christ

This is Indeed the Christ

Notes of a Fellowship Meeting at St. Jude’s, Glasgow

Taken down by a listener

AT this fellowship or “question” meeting, on Friday, 8th November 1929, the verse proposed was that about the Samaritans who had heard the testimony of the woman of Samaria, and said to her, “Now we believe, not because of thy saying: for we have heard him ourselves, and know that this is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the world” (John 4:42). Mr James Nicolson, Clydebank, the elder who proposed the verse, or “gave out the question”, evidently asked that the speakers would give marks of those people who know Jesus Christ as the Saviour, and who have faith in Him, as opposed to those who profess this but whose conduct shows that they are yet unbelievers. The presiding minister, the late Rev. Neil Cameron, after making some explanatory remarks about the verse, or “opening the question”, called on several of the professing men present to speak. What follows is the translated and edited version of notes of the extemporaneous comments of some of the speakers, who all spoke in Gaelic. The meeting was brought to a conclusion by the late Rev. Neil MacIntyre making some summing up remarks.

IN opening the question, Rev. Neil Cameron said, “The woman of Samaria, when she went to draw water that day, was a ‘sinner in the city’, but she was one on whom the love of God rested from all eternity. The world may kick against election, but not one of the elect shall go to eternal damnation. Instead of cavilling at the Scriptures, men should search them.

“This woman would not even give Christ a drink of water. And when He began to teach her, she was sharp enough with her tongue, until at last her sins were brought home to her when Christ said, ‘Go, call thy husband, and come hither.’ ‘I have no husband,’ she answered. Jesus said to her, ‘Thou has well said, I have no husband; for thou hast had five husbands, and he whom thou now hast is not thy husband: in that saidst thou truly.’ Her sin was brought home to her but Christ did not leave her there; He continued teaching her.

“Then she said, ‘I know that Messias cometh, which is called Christ; when He is come, He will tell us all things.’ Jesus said unto her, ‘I that speak unto thee am he’ (verses 25-26). Although others might have told her that Jesus was the Messiah, what was that to her if Christ Himself had not told her? There is no Saviour in the world but Christ, but if this truth is not brought home to the conscience by the Lord Himself, nothing else will do so. When Christ said to her, ‘I that speak unto thee am he,’ like many others since her day she forgot what she came for. She left her water pots at the well and went back to the city.

“She told the men of the city to come and see a man who told her all things that ever she did. If this Person has met you He will have told you all things that ever you did. You will have learned that everything that you ever did, or thought, is naked before His all-seeing eye. ‘He told me all things that ever I did. Is not this the Christ?’ This made the men of the city go to see Him for themselves. They believed her in a historic way, but when they heard Christ for themselves, they could say, ‘Now we believe, not because of thy saying: for we have heard Him ourselves, and know that this is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the world’. If you have received Christ you will be saying that you have what no worldly person has.

“The men of Samaria, in hearing the Word of God that day, were made alive by it. It is the Word alone that can awaken a sinner, and make him realise his awful state in view of eternity. Previously, he could sleep like a stone, but now he feels that the wrath of God is upon him, and he is much afraid and has no rest. It was said of big John MacRae, who was renowned for his great physical strength, that he felt so weak when he was under conviction of sin that a small stone on the road would make him stumble and fall. I do not mention this to take away the hope of the Lord’s people – everyone has not the same degree of conviction of sin. If God convinced you in such a manner that you fled to Christ for refuge and were enabled to embrace Him as He is offered in the Gospel, and you have no other Saviour but Christ, ask for no more law work.

“‘God is angry with the wicked every day’, and the people of God felt this. They also felt their need of Christ, and that there was no salvation in any other, nor any other name under heaven, given among men whereby they must be saved, but His name. They saw in Him everything they needed for time and eternity. They cannot live without Him. It is true of them as it was of the Apostles of old, when they were asked, ‘Will ye also go away’, that they must answer, ‘Lord, to whom shall we go? thou hast the words of eternal life’.”

Captain K. K. MacLeod, Edinburgh. “Those who know Christ, know Him in three ways. They came so near Him, that they knew the words of His mouth, the breath of His mouth, and the kiss of His mouth – and when they got this kiss, it put sin out by the door. ‘He told me all things that ever I did’: and, indeed, if anyone told you all things that ever you did, you would know who He was.

“When He came to tell this people that they were lost sinners, dead in trespasses and sins, he saw that their great concern was how they were to get on in this world: they had no word of concern about their poor souls. They may sometimes have had convictions of sin which were sending them to their knees, but they had no understanding of the Three Persons in the adorable Trinity. They knew not the Mediator. When they heard a sermon, they would be saying, ‘It is this man or that man it refers to; not to me.’

“But a day came upon them when they had to say, ‘I am the man.’ No one could convince them that day but that there was a hell. They realised that it was to hell they were going, unless God in His mercy would forgive them. Forgiveness is a wonderful thing, and a thing that will make those who receive it sing throughout eternity.

“This people now tried to build up for eternity, and to earn forgiveness by their own works, but the Spirit breathed on these works and blew them away. They could not stand before God. In God’s sight, ‘by the works of the law, shall no flesh be justified’ (Gal. 2:16). Their cry now was, ‘O that He would come and speak a word of forgiveness to me!’ They would sometimes get passages of Scripture coming to their minds, but they could not take them to themselves, because no power came with them.

“But then they received the Word with power, and were enabled to embrace Christ in the Gospel. They became now like the prodigal son when he went home and received the kiss of forgiveness and reconciliation from his father. If one were to ask the prodigal that day, ‘Are you sure it was your father?’ he would say, ‘O yes, he kissed me. I am sure it was he.’ When he was returning home, he would have been satisfied to be only a servant in his father’s house, and to get something to eat. But these thoughts went away; the kiss of forgiveness changed everything.

“So this people may say, as did the Church, ‘His mouth is most sweet’ (Song. 5:16). Was it not sweet to you too, poor child of God? O yes! It was sweet to your conscience when He spoke peace to your soul. Some have more experience of that than others. Look at the difference between the experience of Lydia and that of the Philippian jailor: but their hearts were opened, and they could not get enough of Him. Lydia was saying, ‘If ye have judged me to be faithful to the Lord, come into my house and abide there.’ They not only want Him, but they want His people also. As Ruth said, ‘Thy people shall be my people.’

“But how are they now? Are they not mourning, ‘O how I have sinned Him away! How I have quenched the Spirit away from myself! How guilty I am! O what an evil heart I have! What terrible thoughts come in there. Although we have the Gospel, how we quench the Spirit! O that the Spirit would come to me again! O that I saw Him working in my family! He is more precious than the whole world, and without Him everything is empty’.”

John Campbell, Glasgow. “It is not enough for this people to hear from others that Christ is a Saviour. Nothing will satisfy them but knowing Him as their own personal Saviour, and being enabled to embrace Him as He is freely offered in the Gospel. None but Christ can meet their needs. To know Him is life eternal.

“It is the Holy Spirit who awakened them from the spiritual death in which they lay, and made them realise that they were lost for eternity. It became a personal matter with them now. Their desire was, ‘O to have Christ as my own, for without Him I am undone. But a day came on them when they heard Him for themselves, and were made able to believe and to close in with Him as their own. In Him they have all that they need for time and for an endless eternity. He is the one that finished the work that the Father gave Him to do.

“The saviour which the world has is one who can go with them to all their worldly vanities, but that is not the Saviour of the Lord’s people. They feel their need of Christ Himself to create in them a clean heart and to renew a right spirit within them, and to wash them from their sins in His own blood – in the fountain that was opened for sin and for uncleanness. This is the fountain where all the saints shall be washed from their sins, and their song throughout eternity will be: ‘Unto Him who loved us, and washed us from our sins in his own blood’.

“This people mourn over how little this great Saviour is thought of in the world, and how He is despised by the world.”

John MacAulay, Applecross. “We heard a great deal tonight about conviction of sin, and that is a thing that cannot be fully expressed. It is God’s work and it is unspeakable. They were ruined in themselves, but they got a ray of hope in Christ, for it was there that the mercy of God was shining out.

‘O that men to the Lord would give
praise for his goodness then’ (Ps. 107:8, metrical).

When they were enabled to receive and embrace Christ as He is offered in the Gospel, they could truly say:

‘I love the Lord because my voice
and prayers He did hear’ (Ps. 116:1, metrical).

‘My beloved is white and ruddy, the chiefest among ten thousand’ (Song 5:10). ‘Yea, He is altogether lovely’ (Song 5:16). Angels could not save them; they had to have Christ Himself – He who bore the curse of the law for them. No wonder they would rejoice in Him!”

James Campbell, Inverness. “At the time when this people discovered that they had an immortal soul, they were as ignorant as the woman here to whom Christ was speaking. They were exceedingly dark concerning the things that belonged to their peace, but they were brought to realise that although they got the whole world for themselves, it would not help them.

“And they saw in the Scriptures how He dealt with others who were ignorant and blind like themselves; how He opened their eyes and enlightened their minds in the knowledge of Christ Jesus – and this put a desire in their hearts to have Him for themselves, for they felt that if they got Him, they would be right for eternity. They saw that others got a saving interest in Christ, and it was their greatest desire to have this too.

“Now they see in Christ all they need. None other in the world will make up what they lost in the Fall but Christ Himself. They learn step by step more of Him and His ability to bring peace to their souls.”

Malcolm MacLeod, Raasay. “It is a solemn thing for me to give marks of those who have this precious faith. When the Holy Spirit convinced them of their sins, it was to the law they immediately went to see if they could work out a righteousness of their own; but they were made to learn that ‘by the works of the law, shall no flesh shall be justified’ (Gal. 2:16). When the Holy Spirit revealed Christ to them in the gospel, He became precious to them. He is all they desire, and they can say with the Psalmist:

‘Whom have I in the heavens high,
but thee O Lord alone?
And in the earth whom I desire
besides thee there is none’ (Ps. 73:25, metrical).

“Before that time, nothing troubled them with regard to their souls, but now many things are a trouble to them. They learn what Christ says: ‘Without me ye can do nothing’ (John 15:5), and they know that unless He would undertake for them they would be lost for eternity.

“Also, they left all things and followed Christ; not that they could do it of themselves, but this was their desire, and they were enabled to do so. They turned their backs on their former companions in sin, but the majority of those who profess to know Christ in our day, still have their old companions, and can still enjoy their company. This people turned their backs on their sins. Those of them who, for example, were addicted to drink, gave it up. This people are no more to be found among their former vain companions in sin; no more at gatherings for vain songs. They are finished with these things.

“This people finds no fault with the Word of God, but others will be cavilling at it. What the Lord’s people have is this, ‘The law is holy, and the commandment holy, and just and good, . . . but I am carnal’ (Rom. 7:12, 14).

“They have this mark also: they want to call others to Christ because they have tasted that the Lord is gracious. Unless this poor woman had tasted that the Lord is gracious in having her sins forgiven, her feet would not have taken her into the city. He did forgive her, and hence she called on all to come to Him.”

Alexander MacDiarmid, Vatten. “It is clear that saving faith does not come by hearing mere men, but God Himself brings each one personally, whom He purposes to save, to hear His Word savingly. And once they receive this faith, none can ever take it from them again.

“They may have many fears: Do they really belong to Christ? Did the right work begin in them? And these fears will be so great at times that they will be coming to the conclusion that they have no faith at all – but yet it is there.

“There is not one of them but believes the truth of the Scriptures, and that not because of outside witnesses; they have the witness in themselves. They believe that men are sinners, and that they themselves are sinners – they have no doubt about that. They will not deny that there is such a place as hell, for they saw clearly that they were going there, unless God would deliver them. Some profess to know these things but live as if there were no such things at all. This people believe that Jesus of Nazareth is the Christ of God, the Saviour. Christ said to Peter, ‘Flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father’ (Matt. 16:17) – so it is with them.”

Alexander MacKay, Staffin. “There was a day when this people would argue, ‘What sin is in this and that thing?’ They would not deny but that there was sin in theft, murder and adultery, but they would go on in their vanities of singing and dancing, and would argue, ‘What’s wrong in these?’

“But a day came when they changed their minds about these things. They did know, to some extent, the answers in the Shorter Catechism: that ‘the Fall brought man into an estate of sin and misery’, and that ‘God did enter into a Covenant of Grace to deliver them out of the estate of sin and misery, and to bring them into an estate of salvation by a Redeemer’, but they had no spiritual knowledge of these things, and took no delight in them.

“Another day came in which they took delight in these things. They began to realise that there was a law, God’s law, and that they were breaking this law, and that the wages of sin is death. They had no doubt but that they were now under the sentence of death. They justified God in this and they realised that justice demanded that they should be punished. They began to understand also a little of God revealing Himself in Christ, the work that Christ finished, and His suitability to be their Mediator. They desired above all things to be in Christ. ‘He came to his own, and his own received him not. But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God’.

“They now desire to be freed from the world and its ways. Whereas previously they would walk seven to fourteen miles to a concert, now they would walk twenty miles to hear about Christ.”

Duncan MacAskill, Glendale. “This people felt the sentence of death in themselves, and realised that it was with God they had to deal. They did all they could in trying to work out a righteousness of their own and spent all that they had, as did the woman who had the issue of blood, and were nothing better.

“But when they were enabled to embrace Christ, they would commit a thousand souls to Him if they had them – they saw so much in Him. ‘We beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth’ (John 1:14). They got a wonderful revelation of Him. He became precious to them. He became their all. The wrath of God and the curse of the law due to them as sinners fell upon Him, and it is on account of this that they love Him. They also love His Word, His means of grace and His people.

“They mourn on account of the large numbers of people on the broad way to destruction, and because of graceless ministers leading the poor people astray – the blind leading the blind until they will at last fall into the pit. The devil never got more support than he gets from graceless ministers.”

Alexander MacKenzie, Dingwall. “There is comfort in this chapter for the people who have tasted that the Lord is gracious. It shows here that the Lord can be gracious to a sinner no matter how evil or numerous may be the sins which that person is guilty of. Those who have tasted that the Lord is gracious were convinced of their sins. I have to confess that Sabbath breaking, which I was guilty of in my youth, frightens me more today than anything else.

“Another day came on this people (and I should question myself if that day came on myself) when they received peace through the blood, and they could never put into words or tell any creature what that meant – peace with God through the Lord Jesus Christ. Some of them praise the Lord that it was in the Free Presbyterian Church they were born and not where there is no gospel. I would praise Him today that it is in this meeting in St. Jude’s I am, when I think about the awful sin that goes on all around us. Glasgow was a different Glasgow when I knew it sixty years ago, but O! how is it today? Then, Sabbath was a peaceful day; nothing to be seen but an odd horse and trap bringing some farmer in from the country to the Church.

“The Lord’s people have many troubles in the world, but no matter what these are, they will not part with Christ. At one time I thought that when I would enter the church the preacher would say to me, ‘Go out! I cannot preach when such a sinful creature as you is here.’ But where sin abounded, grace did much more abound. They will also be tried in this world, but, as the Apostle Paul said, ‘I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord’ (Rom. 8:38-39).

Kenneth Matheson, Dingwall. “It was Christ who made the change in this woman. Christ had to go through Samaria; and Christ must needs come to all who are to be saved, to make them His saved people.

“They all had a terrible disease that was bringing them to hell, and this Great Physician made them realise that. They learned that God was true and every man a liar, and they thought that He was going to cast them off for ever to hell as they deserved. But it was from His very mouth, from which they expected the word of condemnation, that they got the kiss of reconciliation. How sweet was that kiss of reconciliation to them! It was all of free grace. They were taken into the kingdom of grace and shall never be put out of it.

“Before this, they tried many ways of their own to save themselves, but Christ took them out of these false ways, as He did this woman. As she was on her way into the city she was now getting drinks out of the Wells of Salvation; and so do the Lord’s people. They have this mark, they want the Word of God to rule in themselves, in their families, and in the Church to which they belong.

Captain MacIntyre. “It is a marvellous way in which God meets with sinners and deals with them in mercy in this world. That was the case with the woman of Samaria; and it was the case with the man who was possessed with devils in the country of the Gadarenes; and it is the case with each individual.

“The Samaritans listened to what this woman had to say, but in our day, men will not move from their beds to hear the Word of God, as if they had no souls at all. When they heard of Him, and of His character, they went to hear Him for themselves, and what they had to say was this: ‘Now we believe, not because of thy saying: for we have heard Him ourselves, and know that this is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the world.’

“We have the Word of God still, and we are all sinners, whether we believe it or not, and we will find out this either in mercy or in judgement. Christ, the Saviour of the world, is set before us in the Gospel, but by nature we will not believe. It is the Holy Spirit alone that can teach us; no other teaching will do.

“In this land we have quenched the Holy Spirit. In the greater part of Scotland there are ministers who have no spiritual knowledge – just a natural knowledge. We are told that ‘the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned’ (1 Cor. 2:14). I knew a man and he was at sea for years as an engineer. He thought he would be more suitable as a farmer than an engineer, so he got a farm. But he was ignorant of the things a farmer should know, and he did not even know his own sheep when he would see them. That is the case with graceless ministers: they do not know the flock. As I said once to a man, ‘I was 40 years at sea, and now I suppose you would not take me as a shepherd?’ No! and pity the sheep if he were to take me. Well, that is the way with graceless ministers: they are in the wrong place.”

James MacKay, Edinburgh. “This woman was a poor ignorant creature, but what a great change came over her. She became a useful woman, and it is a pity that we do not have many of her kind.

“Those who are taught by the Holy Spirit have no hope in anything they themselves can do, and put their Amen to this: that they have destroyed themselves. They now feel themselves to be very unlike what they profess to be. God says of them that they are His witnesses: ‘Ye are my witnesses’ (Is. 43:10). But although they will be finding themselves so unlike what they profess to be, they like to see others witnessing on the side of Christ. They seek to thank the Lord that there are a few witnesses left in the world yet – and a few here tonight to whom they feel attached, and who seek to praise the Lord for the witness of 1893. And although they feel themselves so unlike what they should be, and so weak, their desire and constant cry is, ‘Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee’ (Ruth 1:16).”

Alexander Murray, Dornoch. “We believe it is a mark on those whom the Lord has called by the power of His Word, that they are no longer bound by the ties which held them in days gone by. And they are therefore seeking, by the power of this Word that has been spoken to them, that they would be brought nearer to the Lord Jesus Christ, and that they would be faithful witnesses to the great work He has done for them. It was a great price He paid for them, for they were bought with His own precious blood. And the shelter of the blood is the only place which they find to be suitable for themselves as sinners, when they are brought face to face with the law of God, which manifests the high and holy righteousness that is His, and the righteousness He requires in them.

“They have this hope: that He will carry through to the completion the good work He has begun in them. But there are times when they find difficulty in seeing this. In the day of their espousal, they felt a warmth and love in their soul to Christ, but oh what barrenness they feel there now!

“Nevertheless, the Word of God is precious to them, and they know what it is to have the Word as a fire kindled in their soul. As it is the nature of fire to burn up the dross and purify the gold, so it is with this fire: it will burn up all the dross of sinful nature and carnality. It will be purifying their nature to make them more like their Lord Jesus Christ, until at last their song will be, ‘Unto him that loved us, and washed us from our sins in his own blood’ (Rev. 1:5).”

The closing remarks were made by the Rev. Neil MacIntyre, Edinburgh. “We heard at the beginning how this woman left her vessels at the well and went to tell others of this wonderful Person who told her all things that ever she did. When she went back to the city, surely the people there were seeing some difference in her. I do not think that they would have paid much attention to her ordinarily on account of her sinful life – but it seems that the way in which she spoke, and her manner, showed there was a difference in her. The person who hears God’s Word in a saving way undergoes a change, and that change is to be seen. The godliness that does not change a man on the outside is not that to which people will pay much attention. In our young days the professing people had a powerful influence upon the people among whom they lived.

“The woman, when she returned to the city, said, ‘He told me all things that ever I did.’ Joseph’s brethren, when they returned, said, ‘The man spoke roughly to us’, and who would have thought that this was the man that was to help them. And that is how the Spirit deals with the poor sinner. It will be difficult for them to realise in that day, that it is a good work that is begun in them, as it was for Joseph’s brethren to realise that it was none other than Joseph. But when he said to them, ‘I am Joseph,’ they knew it was he; and that is how it is with the Lord’s people when Christ reveals Himself to them in His Word. But many a day since then they fear it was not He who spoke to them in His Word, sealing forgiveness on their consciences.

“The question was put to Archibald Cook on one occasion, ‘Which do you fear most, that which has gone past in your life, or that which is to come?’ He replied that it was what was past in his life. He was asked, ‘Why is that so?’ ‘Well, I mean this,’ he said, ‘if what took place in the past was right, I fear not what will come after.’ If the beginning was right, all will be right. The believer is sure that if the beginning was right, the end will be right. If we do not hear the voice which the woman of Samaria heard, sealing peace on our conscience, we shall hear it at last saying, ‘Depart from me ye cursed’.”

Return to Table of Contents for The Free Presbyterian Magazine – June 2000

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        • Book Review: Christmas Evans, The Life and Times of the One-Eyed Preacher of Wales
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        • Visit to the Ukraine
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        • The Promised Land
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        • Samuel Rutherford – The Last Years
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        • A Private Among the Padres
        • Damaging Doubts
        • The Prince – Defender of all Faiths
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        • What Kind of Faith?
        • Notes and Comments
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        • The Head Stone of the Corner
        • The Vineyard
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        • The Achreny Mission – 1. 1760 to 1815
        • Church of Scotland General Assembly
        • Evidences of Saving Faith – Part 3
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        • Book Review – God’s Hymnbook for the Christian Church
      • September 2002
        • The Shepherd’s Reward
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        • The Jubilee
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        • Those Who Have Fled for Refuge – Part 2
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        • Trinitarian Bible Society Update
        • The New Archbishop of Canterbury
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      • October 2002
        • “My Counsel Shall Stand”
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        • The Way to the City
        • The Early Christian Church – The Era of Consolidation
        • “Your Mercy”and the Jews’ Future
        • Springing Up After Many Days
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        • Notes and Comments
      • November 2002
        • Christ’s Spiritual Conquests
        • Church Information
        • The Call to the Water of Life – Part 2 (1) A Sermon by William Nixon Revelation 22:17. And the spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that heareth say, Come. And let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely.
        • The Right Way (1) Rev J S Sinclair
        • Obituary Mr Murdo Macleod, Elder, Stornoway
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        • Notes and Comments
      • May 2002
        • Divine Compassion
        • Book Review – The Antichrist
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • Coming to Christ – Part 2
        • A Master in Israel
        • The Cleansing of the Leper
        • The Christian’s Life
        • The Puritans on Prayer
        • Advice on Preaching
        • The Great Draught of Fishes
        • Book Review – Church and State
      • March 2002
        • “Hear the Word of the Lord”
        • The Blessing of Asher
        • Thomas Cranmer – That God Might Be Truly Worshipped
        • Psalms or Hymns in Public Worship
        • Obituary – Reverend Donald Nicolson
        • Is Britain Being Protected?
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Protestant View
      • June 2002
        • “Another King, One Jesus”
        • Church Information
        • Pray Without Ceasing
        • The Puritans on Prayer – Part 2
        • Inventing Religion
        • Princeton and Pelagianism
        • Among the Children
        • Hopes of Future Usefulness – A Letter of John Love
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • January 2002
        • “Religion in its Purity”
        • Notes and Comments
        • Attaining a Knowledge of Our Sins
        • The Meat Offering
        • The Strength of Faith
        • Thomas Cranmer – Moving Towards a Reformation
        • The Extent of the Atonement
        • Rev John MacDonald (1925-2000) – Obituary
        • Book Review – God and Cosmos
        • Protestant View – Queen Invites Cardinal to Sandringham
      • July 2002
        • The Need for Opened Eyes
        • God’s Wrath Against Sin
        • The Puritans on Prayer – A Wondrous Mysterious Grace
        • Revival in Arran
        • Man’s Righteousness and God’s
        • Church of Scotland General Assembly
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Protestant View
      • February 2002
        • Offering up Our Desires to God
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • Look unto Me and Be Ye Saved
        • Thomas Cranmer – The Man of Extreme Caution
        • The Power of the Gospel
        • The Goodness of God in Redemption
        • Obituary – Mrs Isabella Turner
        • Book Review – Galatians
        • Book Notices
        • Protestant View
      • December 2002
        • “A Zealous, Godly Preacher”
        • The Call to the Water of Life – Part 2
        • Samuel Rutherford – From Birth to New Birth
        • Those Who Have Fled for Refuge – part 3
        • Obituary – Mrs Annie MacIver, North Tolsta
        • Book Reviews
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • April 2002
        • “I am the Resurrection and the Life”
        • Coming to Christ – Part 1
        • Thomas Cranmer – On to the Fire
        • The Plague of Leprosy
        • Divided Allegiance
        • Obituary – Miss Margaret Sutherland
        • Book Review – The Hidden Pathway
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • August 2002
        • Everything Devoted to God’s Service
        • Unity Among the Brethren
        • Those Who Have Feld for Refuge
        • The Early Christian Church – The Era of Conquest
        • Symptoms of Spiritual Death
        • Book Review – The King’s Daughters
        • African Mission News
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • September 2001
        • Knowing God
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • The Path of the Just
        • Obituary – The late Miss Jean Nicolson
        • Obituary – The late Mrs Lexie MacLeod
        • Raasay Congregation – a Brief History
        • The Knowledge of Sin
        • Induction at Sengera
        • Book Review: The Source of the IRA/Sinn Fein
        • Protestant View
      • October 2001
        • Tragedy
        • “God Gave the Increase”
        • The Westminster Confession of Faith – It’s Usefulness for the Church
        • Desires for Glory
        • Calling a Minister
        • The Vatican Archives
        • A Visit to Singapore
        • Notes and Comments
      • November 2001
        • Scotland’s Preachers
        • Recent Inductions
        • The Rose of Sharon
        • The Westminster Confession of Faith – It’s Usefulness on the Personal Level – Intellectually
        • “Be Strong and of a Good Courage”
        • God’s Wonderful Goodness
        • “Withhold not Correction”
        • Obituary – The late Mr Donald Beaton, Elder, Auckland
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Obituary – The late Mr Donald Beaton, Elder, Auckland
      • May 2001
        • Sinking in Capernaum’s Doom
        • Book Review – Irish Worthies
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • The Goodwill of God
        • Keeping the Heart in Temptation
        • The Establishment Principle – Part 2
        • The Garden of Nuts
        • The Son of Man Lifted up
        • Obituary – The late John Angus MacLeod
        • A Deputy’s Visit to Africa – Kenya
        • Book Review – Faith and Justification
      • March 2001
        • “Just with God”
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • Christ Set up from Everlasting
        • Stevenson on the Offices of Christ – Christ as Priest
        • W S Plumer- Part 2
        • Obituary – The late Rev Alexander McPherson, Perth
        • Pastoral Letter – Rev Alexander McPherson
        • Joseph MacKay
        • Book Review – Forerunner of the Great Awakening
      • June 2001
        • Blessedness
        • Church Information
        • Christ Coming for His people’s Help – Part 1
        • Who Belong to the Visible Church?
        • The Establishment Principle – Part 3
        • Religion in the Highlands After 1688 – Part 3
        • Raising Questions Against Darwinism
        • Eastern Europe News
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • July 2001
        • Cry Aloud Spare Not
        • Christ Coming for His people’s Help – Part 2
        • Stevenson on the Offices of Christ
        • Our African Missions – an Update
        • Church of Scotland General Assembly
        • Spring Visit to Ukraine
        • Trinitarian Bible Society Report
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
      • January 2001
        • Looking Forward
        • Book Review – The Government of the Church
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • Faith, Its Nature, Origin and Effects
        • Thomas Halyburton and How God May Be Known
        • The Divinity of Christ
        • Religion in the Highlands after 1688 – Part 1
        • Keep a good conscience
        • God’s True Family
        • What is the Object of Faith?
        • Communion in Singapore
      • February 2001
        • Calling the Sabbath a Delight
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • Christ Set up from Everlasting
        • Stevenson on the Offices of Christ – Christ as Prophet
        • Religion in the Highlands after 1688 – Part 2
        • Book Review – Daily Prayer and Praise by Henry Law
        • Psalm 122 – Henry Law
        • The enemies of the Christian
        • African Mission News
        • Protestant View
      • December 2001
        • Protestant View
        • African Mission News
        • Eastern Europe News
        • Book Review – Tell it to the Generation Following
        • The Westminster Confession of Faith – Usefulness on the Personal Level
        • The Impossibility of Neutrality
        • “Christian”Entertainment
        • Attaining a Knowledge of Our Sins
        • Church Information
        • Notes and Comments
        • A View From Zimbabwe
      • August 2001
        • “There They Preached the Gospel”
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • “He Will Bless Us”
        • Stevenson on the Offices of Christ
        • “He Delighteth in Mercy”
        • “The Voice of Christianity in Scotland”
        • Obituary – The late Mr Ian M MacLeod, Elder, Dingwall
        • Obituary – The late Mrs Catherine MacKenzie, Stornoway
        • Book Review – Southern Presbyterian Leaders 1683-1911
        • Book Review – The Westminster Confession of Faith, Milestone, Millstone or Manifesto?
      • April 2001
        • Sowing the Seed
        • The Duty of Nations to the Church
        • The Establishment Principle – Part 1
        • “The Finger of God”
        • Obituary – The late Miss Peggy Nicolson, Inverness
        • A Deputy’s Visit to Africa – Zimbabwe
        • Protestant View
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      • September 2000
        • The Resurrection of Christ
        • Church Information
        • Reading the Scriptures Profitably
        • The believer is to put those sins… into the hands of Christ
        • The Puritans and the Ministry
        • Christ Glorifying God
        • Blessed Are They That Mourn
        • The Nature of Vital Piety (2)
        • Protestant View
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      • October 2000
        • The Fear of God
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        • Reading the Scriptures Profitably (2)
        • He indeed is rich in grace whose graces are not hindered by his riches
        • The Puritans and the Ministry (2)
        • James Stewart
        • Christ Healing a Leper
        • Visits To Eastern Europe
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • November 2000
        • “What Are They Among so Many?”
        • Vain Religion
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • The Desired Haven
        • God may bear long with the wicked, but…
        • Thomas Halyburton
        • James Stewart (2)
        • The Temptation of Christ
        • Book Review
      • May 2000
        • The Church of God From Age to Age
        • Jesus of Nazareth passeth by
        • Rev Lachlan MacLeod (1918-1998) – Obituary
        • “So let him give”
        • The Solemn League and Covenant
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • African Mission News
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      • June 2000
        • The Example of the Church in Smyrna
        • Eastern Europe – Spring 2000 Report
        • Church Information
        • The Nature of the New Birth
        • This is Indeed the Christ
        • Obituary The late Mr Alasdair Gillies, M.A., Elder, Dingwall
        • Report of Mbuma Zending Meeting – 29th April 2000
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Ma Donsa One of the Pilgrims at Ingwenya
        • African Mission News
      • March 2000
        • Two Free Churches
        • Sermon The Gracious Invitation of Christ
        • The Rev John Sinclair of Bruan (1801-43)
        • Princeton Theology – the Scottish Connection
        • Regeneration Regulating the Affections
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
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      • July 2000
        • The Church of Scotland General Assembly
        • Church Information
        • Lift up a Standard for the People
        • At the Westminster Assembly
        • The Earth Corrupt before God
        • The Trinitarian Bible Society Report
        • Obituary – The late Mr Kenneth Gillies, Elder, Raasay
        • The Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland Synod
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • February 2000
        • The Rev. Christopher Munro (1817-85)
        • African Mission News
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        • “Come unto me”
        • Joy and Peace in Believing
        • Princeton Theology – the Scottish Connection
        • Negotiations in London
        • Obituary
        • Trinitarian Bible Society Scottish Day Conference
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        • Notes and Comments
      • January 2000
        • Another Millennium
        • Notes of a Sermon The Earth Filled with His Glory
        • The Second Coming of Christ – Three Main Views
        • The Latter Day Glory
        • Building up the Church of God
        • Princeton Seminary – The Majestic Testimony by David Calhoun.
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
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      • December 2000
        • The Divine Saviour
        • A Sermon by John Kennedy
        • Thomas Halyburton
        • The Late Roderick Macleod,
        • The Aberdeen Church
        • Book Reviews
        • Book Reviews
        • Notes and Comments
      • August 2000
        • Where Are We Now?
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • Christ Given in His Fulness
        • Alexander Henderson
        • I cannot always come to Christ
        • Obedience to Christ
        • The Nature of Vital Piety
        • The Puritans for Today
        • Protestant View
      • April 2000
        • The Family Under Attack
        • Sermon
        • Princeton Theology – the Scottish Connection
        • The King in Scotland
        • Comments on Psalm 51
        • Unsettling the Settlement
        • The pope’s visit to the Holy Land
        • Notes and Comments
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      • October 1999
        • Declaring All the Counsel of God
        • Church Information
        • God so Loved the World
        • The Rev. James S. Sinclair
        • The Glasgow Assembly
        • Calvin’s View of the Millennium
        • Book Review
        • Trinitarian Bible Society Annual General Meeting
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • September 1999
        • Old Testament Types
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        • Christ Seeing of the Travail of His Soul
        • Alexander Stewart of Cromarty
        • The Intercession of Christ
        • Resolved to Abolish Episcopacy
        • “And the sun was darkened”
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • November 1999
        • Morality and Politics
        • Church Information
        • Sermon
        • Rev Alexander Morrison (1925-1999) – Obituary
        • The Charismatic Movement – The Gifts have Ceased
        • Casting down the Walls of Jericho
        • A Visit to Singapore
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • May 1999
        • “Upon this rock I will build my church”
        • The Blessed Poor
        • Rev Angus Mackay
        • Is Christ our High Priest?
        • Signs of Religious Declension
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
      • March 1999
        • Heaven-provoking Legislation
        • Church Information
        • The Drawing Power of the Cross
        • The Alpha Course Examined
        • Teaching Christianity in Scottish Schools
        • The late Mrs Margaret Tallach, Glasgow
        • Letter by John Love, D.D.
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • African Mission News
      • June 1999
        • Made a Faithful Shepherd
        • Notes and Comments
        • How May Sanctification Be Attained?
        • Protestant View
        • Mbuma Zending Meeting Report
        • Address to Mbuma Zending Meeting
        • Spiritual Pride in Man
        • Church Information
        • Preaching the Unsearchable Riches of Christ
        • The Free Church and the World
      • January 1999
        • When the Enemy Shall Come in Like a Flood
        • Church Information
        • Let me see thy countenance
        • The Religion of the Highlands
        • Personal Creed and Resolutions
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • African Mission News
        • Eastern Europe Mission
      • July 1999
        • The Church of Scotland General Assembly
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
        • The Pre-eminence of Christ
        • A Man Who Wished to Live Obscurely
        • The Nature of Saving Faith
        • The Light of the World
        • God is: therefore God is to be Worshipped
        • Book Review
        • The Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland Synod
        • Protestant View
      • February 1999
        • The Purposes of the Lord’s Supper
        • The Trinitarian Bible Society – Appointments
        • The Light of the Knowledge of the Glory of God
        • Holy Importunity in Prayer
        • A Heavenly Eternal Crown of Glory
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • African Mission News
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      • December 1999
        • The End of a Millennium
        • African Mission News
        • Church Information
        • Until the Day Break
        • The Charismatic Movement – The Gifts have Ceased
        • The Rev. Donald Macfarlane of Dingwall
        • The Pagan Origin of Christmas A Reminder
        • Ministers Prepared by Temptation
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
      • August 1999
        • The Advance of Rome under Hume
        • Notes and Comments
        • Eastern Europe Mission
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        • The Marks of a Time of Revival, and the Means of Bringing it About
        • The Free Church of Scotland General Assembly
        • Thy Kingdom Come
        • The National Covenant
        • Work of the Trinitarian Bible Society in 1998
        • Unsettled and Discouraged?
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
      • April 1999
        • The Observance of Easter
        • The Smitten Shepherd and His Flock
        • The Prince of Highland Preachers
        • The Inter-Faith Movement
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Church Information
      • September 1998
        • The Golden Key of Prayer
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        • Weighed in the Balances
        • Christ, the Way
        • Praying as Beggars
        • Book Reviews
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Our African Mission
        • Patrick Mzamo – A sketch of an African elder and lay-preacher
      • October 1998
        • The Westminster Assembly and Romanism
        • African Mission News
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        • Christ Liveth in me *
        • God’s Way of Bringing Sinners to Christ
        • The Effects of Television Violence
        • Sin and Sanctification
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Philemon Ndebele
      • November 1998
        • Faithfulness or Vilification
        • Church Information
        • The Best Security in Evil Times
        • Pentecostal Dialogue with Rome
        • The Prayers of the Aged
        • The Religion of the Highlands – The Persecution of a Highland Laird
        • Book Review
        • Protestant View
        • Notes and Comments
        • Eastern Europe Mission Work
      • May 1998
        • The Mode of Baptism – A Defence
        • Outlines of Lectures on the Bible
        • A Vessel Meet for the Master’s Use
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        • Serving the Lord with Humility
        • The Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland on the Internet
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        • The Story of Mamlotshwa
      • March 1998
        • A Minister of God
        • “I will yet for this be inquired of”
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        • Godliness With Contentment
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        • Outlines of Lectures on the Bible
        • Private Prayer and Public Profession
        • Truth and Life
        • The Free Church, Psalms and Hymns
      • June 1998
        • Family Worship
        • Notes and Comments
        • Ma Ngwenya – Mother of the late Rev. B. B. Dube
        • Church Information
        • The Lord is Risen Indeed
        • Outlines of Lectures on the Bible
        • The Pastoral Epistles
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        • Mbuma-Zending Meeting – 1998
        • Three Characteristics of True Faith
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      • July 1998
        • The General Assemblies
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        • The Scriptural Warrant for Creedal Subscription
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        • A Cambuslang Case of Conversion
        • Booklet Review
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        • Notes and Comments
        • The Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland Synod
      • January 1998
        • Book Review
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        • MaHlabangana
        • Winter Visit to Eastern Europe
        • THE NEW YEAR
        • The Church Built and Kept by the Lord
        • Outlines of Lectures on the Bible
        • The Fruits of the Declaratory Act In the Free Church of Scotland
        • Redeeming the Time
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      • February 1998
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        • A Mission Day of Prayer
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        • Leaning Upon her Beloved
        • Brought Home to Heaven
        • Observing the Sabbath
        • Church Deputy’s Visit to North America
        • African Mission News
        • A Faithful Ambassador is Health
      • December 1998
        • When the Enemy Shall Come in Like a Flood
        • “My grace is sufficient for thee”
        • The People of the Great Faith
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        • A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ
        • “Give ye them to eat”
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      • August 1998
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        • Sermon – The House of Many Mansions
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        • Book Notice
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        • Paul Magaya – Lay Preacher in Shangani
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      • April 1998
        • Outlines of Lectures on the Bible
        • The Mode of Baptism – A Defence
        • Notes and Comments
        • Protestant View
        • The Manner of Coming to Christ
        • Book Notice
        • A Lily from the Ukraine
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        • Called of God
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        • Mazwabo’s Amazing Transformation
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