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Chapter 23, Sec. 1-4
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner examines the teaching of the Westminster Confession on civil authorities. View Resource
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Chapter 24, Sec. 1-Chapter 25, Sec. 2
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner examines the Westminster’s teaching regarding marriage and divorce and begins looking at the doctrine of the church. View Resource
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Chapter 25, Sec. 3-Chapter 27, Sec. 1
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner explains the responsibility of believers to commune with one another. View Resource
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Chapter 10-Chapter 12
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner examines the doctrines of effectual calling, justification, and adoption. View Resource
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Chapter 13-Chapter 14, Sec. 2
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner examines the Westminster’s doctrine of sanctification and saving faith. View Resource
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Chapter 14, Sec.3-Chapter 15, Sec. 5
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner studies the place of repentance in sanctification. View Resource
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Chapter 15, Sec. 6-Chapter 16, Sec. 3
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner examines the place of good works in the life of the believer. View Resource
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Chapter 16, Sec. 4-7
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner provides further examination on the Westminster’s teaching of good works. View Resource
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Chapter 8, Sec. 5-Chapter 9, Sec. 5
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner concludes his study of the mediatorial work of Christ, followed by a look at whether man’s will is free or not. View Resource
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Chapter 1
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner begins his examination of one of the greatest creeds of Christendom and its view of Scripture. View Resource
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Chapter 5, Sec. 2-Chapter 6, Sec. 4
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner examines the providence of God and the fall of man into sin. View Resource
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Chapter 6, Sec. 5-Chapter 8, Sec. 4
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner finishes his study of the corruption of fallen man. He also looks at God’s covenant dealings with man and Christ’s role as mediator. View Resource
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Chapters 2-3, Sec. 3
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner examines the doctrine of God and His eternal decrees. View Resource
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Chapters 3, Sec. 4-Chapter 5, Sec. 1
The Westminster Confession of Faith has, for hundreds of years, served as the doctrinal foundation of the Reformed churches. In this message, Dr. John Gerstner examines the Westminster’s teaching on the decrees of God, creation, and the providence of God. View Resource
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Leadership
There are three things people underestimate concerning temptation. They are: human frailty; Satan’s strength; and the intercessory power Jesus’ prayers. A wrong understanding of any of these things can result in disaster. This is not only true for the average Christian, but is especially true for leaders in the church. In this message, Dr. John H. Gerstner looks at these thoughts as he discusses “Leadership.” View Resource

John Gerstner
Dr. John H. Gerstner was a professor of church history at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, and he counted Dr. R.C. Sproul among his students. He wrote several books, including Primitive Theology. He also recorded several teaching series with Ligonier.