Three Streams

Restoration, Revival and Reformation

Entries Tagged ‘David Wilkerson’

Contemporary Evangelicalism, a False Gospel?

I visited one of the local contemporary churches tonight. The meeting was taken by one of their evangelists. As I sat in the meeting I became profoundly aware that although a great deal was being made of ‘the cross’, the truth is the cross was not preached. Instead of the cross being the means by [...]

Is there a need for a new reformation?

It is suggested thatMartin Luther posted the Ninety-five Theses on the doors of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany, Oct 31st, 1517. Wikipedia summarises the outcome of Luthers 95 thesis as follows.

God’s Hidden Last Days Army! By David Wilkerson

There is something very powerful andawesome going on in the world today!
God is at work doing something hidden and quiet — and it is so supernatural, it’s beyond human comprehension. Yet what He is doing right now is going to affect the whole world in these last days.
God is preparing a small but powerful army [...]

forerunners Friday: David Wilkerson

Perfect Righteousness, Your Inheritance — Claim It!

By David WilkersonAugust 19, 1996
There is only one kind of righteousness that God accepts — and that is perfect righteousness! Nothing else will stand in His presence on Judgment Day. Unless our righteousness is absolutely perfect, He cannot save us, justify us, recognize or accept us.

"The Reproach of the Solemn Assembly" by David Wilkerson

This word is cutting edge and spot on. I came across it years ago, but it needs to be heard in the body of Christ.
(Transcribed from a audio tape recordingof a Message at Times Square Church)

Zephaniah 3:18 - “I will gather them that are sorrowful for the solemn assembly who are of thee, to whom [...]

  

    "Three main tendencies that can draw our hearts away from the centrality of the gospel: 1. Legalism, which means basing our relationship with God on our performance. 2. Condemnation, which means being more focused on our sin than on God’s grace. 3. Subjectivism, which means basing our view of God on our changing feelings and emotions."
    C.J. Mahaney