Regeneration - Sessions 1-4
Perseverance - Sessions 1-6
Each session is approximately 28 minutes long.

A series of fourteen messages

1 of 14 The Righteousness of God (53 min),
2 of 14 Living in a Post Christian Society (56 min),
3 of 14 Understanding Our Society (29 min),
4 of 14 The Gospel and Our Society (29 min),
5 of 14 The Whole Truth (28 min), and
6 of 14 The Holiness of God (28 min)

A series of fourteen messages.

7 of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Providence 1 of 3 (30 Min),
8 of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Providence 2 of 2 (30 Min),
9 of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Providence 3 of 3 (30 Min),
10of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Decrees 1 of 2 (28 min),
11 of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Decrees 2 of 2 (24 min),
12 of 14 The Sovereignty of God and Prayer (29 min),
13 of 14 A Soft Pillow for a Weary Head and a Sorry Heart 1 of 2 (29 min), and
14 of 14 A Soft Pillow for a Weary Head and a Sorry Heart 2 of 2 (29 min)

That Christians should call the second part of their Bible the New Testament is not disputed. What is debatable is what exactly is new in the New Testament.All Things New seeks to address this issue in an interesting way. By rigorously analyzing the twelv....

This book has a two-fold purpose. First, it a response to a series of challenges to New Covenant Theology that Dr. Richard Barcellos offered in his book titled In Defense of the Decalogue. The challenges were made to anyone holding to New Covenant Theology in general and to me personally.
Dr. Barcellos’s book is written in an irenic spirit and will prove to be very helpful in the present discussion in Reformed circles on the relationship of the Old and New Covenants. I sincerely hope this response is just as irenic and helpful.
The second purpose of this book is to set forth what New Covenant Theology actually does believe in the eight areas where Barcellos states his objections.
The titles of both books tell the whole story. Barcellos is defending the view that the Decalogue, or “words of the covenant,” written on the stone tablets of the covenant (Exodus 34:27, 28) are the highest expression of the Law of God ever given. We believe the New Covenant revelation given to us by Christ and His apostles is a higher and more demanding law than anything given through Moses. Simply stated, this book asserts that Jesus is a new and higher Lawgiver who replaces Moses in exactly the same way he replaces Aaron as high priest. Barcellos insists that Christ is the greatest exegete of the Law of God given to Moses but in no sense gives any higher or more demanding law than Moses. We believe Christ is not only a Lawgiver but he is the full and final Lawgiver who supersedes and replaces all others.

This is the eighteenth title in print by John G. Reisinger. He lives in New York with his wife Rosemary.

Paperback 357 pages

Wells does a fine job of analyzing some of the historical and broadly theological issues, while Zaspel concentrates on a careful exegesis of key New Testament texts—especially the pivotal Matthew 5:17-20. The combination is impressive and persuasive. … ....

From the first Ecclesiastes article which appeared in Sound of Grace, I insisted that the series should be published in a book as John has so expertly connected the Teacher with the lost wanderers of twenty-first century America. An understanding of this book will be an elixir for America’s drifting churches.
Gen. Clyde F. Autio, USAF Ret.

Few modern Christians have tried to master the book of Ecclesiastes. Why? One reason is the amount of gloom and doom that is all around us. A volume that keeps reminding us that “All Is Vanity,” is un-welcome to modern eyes and ears. Against this backdrop we may be glad that John Reisinger has given us the present book.
According to John “all is vanity” has a serious limitation. It looks into the world without reference to God. But Solomon has an answer to man’s dilemma. That answer comes from our Maker who stands as Sovereign above this world. And John emphasizes that important fact.
More than that, John writes with his usual clarity and simplicity. Books that cover world-view, western culture, and the philosophies of this age seldom have that virtue. Here, then, is a rare opportunity to engage these ideas in language that we all can understand. No Christian can read this without finding practical help in this treatise on the world of ideas.
Tom Wells, Pastor, The King’s Chapel, West Chester, Ohio

John Reisinger has not only studied Ecclesiastes with great care but he has experientially entered into the truth it so powerfully proclaims. With seasoned wit and pastoral wisdom, he makes this ancient sec-tion of biblical wisdom literature live for a new generation of readers. Here is warm-hearted, mature, no-nonsense evangelical reflection and application at its best. I highly recommend it to everyone.
Kirk M. Wellum, Professor of Biblical Studies, Systematic Theology, Toronto Baptist Seminary

Studies in Galatians is not, nor does it claim to be, a verse-by-verse exegetical commentary even though it does comment on nearly every verse in Galatians. It is not aimed at professional theologians but at ”the man in the pew.” This in no way means that technical books written by theologians are not just as vital as books like Studies in Galatians. It does mean that books such as this are also vital. This book attempts to bring the message of Galatians into the twenty-first century and show how Paul’s message to the Galatians is a great help in dealing with some of the identical questions and problems that Paul faced in the first century.
John Reisinger is an evangelist, theologian, and conference speaker. He is well-known for a unique ability to make profound and deep truths simple and understandable. He likes to say, “God has called us to feed sheep, not giraffes.” One has remarked, “John puts the cookies on the lower shelf where all can reach them.” Unfortunately, this has a down side. No one will read Studies in Galatians and say, “I do not know what he meant.” The reader will clearly understand what the author means and will either love it or strongly disagree.
The one concept that readers will truly grasp is that “walking in the Spirit” and “not being under the law, but under grace” is the same thing. One will learn that biblical, victorious living begins with the biblical theology of “free from the law.”
Studies in Galatians is unashamedly rooted in a commitment to the Doctrines of Grace and New Covenant Theology.

CONTEXT! is a book written to enhance biblical unity regarding Bible prophecy by getting back to the Bible. It is written specifically as a one-volume textbook for Bible teachers and Bible College and Seminary students who desire to study the word of God. It focuses upon an examination of Ameri-can Evangelicalism and its diverse systems and teaching on the millennium as indicated by the subti-tle Evangelical Views on the Millennium Examined. The book is the result of intermittent studies over 35 years. Some 15 variations of prophetic interpretations relating to the millennial issue are addressed as taught within two basic systems of theology: Dispensational Theology and Reformed or Covenant Theology.
There are five major prophetic teachings that stem from these two basic systems. Each is explained by lengthy firsthand-citations from acknowledged representative scholarly proponents. The five ma-jor teachings are then summarized, examined and questioned in light of five New Testament doc-trinal maxims that the author believes are firmly supported by the context of Scripture. The author then presents an alternate way to interpret the doctrine of the last things that he calls New Covenant Non-Premillennialism. This is accomplished by explaining: (1) the biblical context and the signifi-cance of the biblical doctrine of Spirit baptism within a redemptive history framework; and (2) the importance of the “Now-Not Yet” principle of biblical interpretation.
Over time the author believes that the book may cause many teachers and students to rethink their prophetic beliefs objectively by reexamining their interpretative presuppositions in view of the con-text of Holy Writ. The book concludes with a prophecy questionnaire that highlights the variations present within evangelicalism today that too often hinder the gospel of Christ. Providing a partial solution to this hindrance is the motivating cause for writing CONTEXT!
Gary D. Long is Executive Director of Sovereign Grace Ministries, Inc. He holds degrees from the University of Missouri (B.S. in Agriculture, 1959) and from Dallas Theological Seminary (Th.M. in Systematic Theology, 1969; Th.D. in Historical Theology, 1972). His ministry focuses upon writing and, itinerant teaching. His published books include Definite Atonement, Biblical Law and Ethics and The Doctrine of Salvation.

A series of fourteen messages
GB-MP3-1 1 of 14 The Righteousness of God (53 min),
2 of 14 Living in a Post Christian Society (56 min),
3 of 14 Understanding Our Society (29 min),
4 of 14 The Gospel and Our Society (29 min),
5 of 14 The Whole Truth (28 min), and
6 of 14 The Holiness of God (28 min)
GB-MP3-2 7 of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Providence 1 of 3 (30 Min),
8 of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Providence 2 of 2 (30 Min),
9 of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Providence 3 of 3 (30 Min),
10of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Decrees 1 of 2 (28 min),
11 of 14 The Sovereignty of God in Decrees 2 of 2 (24 min),
12 of 14 The Sovereignty of God and Prayer (29 min),
13 of 14 A Soft Pillow for a Weary Head and a Sorry Heart
1 of 2 (29 min), and
14 of 14 A Soft Pillow for a Weary Head and a Sorry Heart 2 of 2 (29 min)