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American Indian Missions Pastor Ralph Ovadal Abel Bingham, Part 1: Missionary to the Seneca Indians of New York 75 minutes 
Abel Bingham, Part 2: Missionary to the Ojibwa Indians of the Wisconsin and Michigan Territories 77 minutes
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 American Indian Missions Pastor Ralph Ovadal 59 minutes "He was one of those early Presbyterian preachers of whom it has been said, 'Wherever one of these settled he first prayed, then preached, built a church, a school house, and spent the rest of his life praying, preaching, teaching, and on occasion fighting.'" "A Pioneer of the Old 'Southwest,' Gideon Blackburn, D.D.," by Edgar A. Elmore, D.D. in Home Mission Heroes: A Series of Sketches
church planter Presbyterian Old Southwest Rev. Samuel Doak Tennessee Kentucky American Indians Cherokee Nation John Gloucester
The First Missionaries to the Sioux Indians in Minnesota Territory: Samuel Pond and Gideon Pond5/9/2015
 . . . By gradual steps, but with overwhelming power, came the heavenly visitation. At first Mr. Williamson used to meet the former members in one of their own teepees. Presently there was an evident softening of hearts. Now news came of the awakening among the prisoners at Mankato. The teepee would not contain half the listeners, so for some time in the middle of winter the meetings were held in the campus, then in a great dark garret over a warehouse, without other fire than spiritual. In that low garret, when hundreds were crouched down among the rafters, only the glistening eyes of some of them visible in the dark, we remember how the silence was sometimes such that the fall of a pin might be heard. Many were convicted; confessions and professions were made; idols treasured for many generations with the highest reverence were thrown away by the score. They had faith no longer in their idols. They laid hold on Christ as their only hope. . . .
Read more here. Stephen Riggs, author of the following account, was a missionary to the Sioux (Dakota) in Minnesota at the time of the Sioux Uprising of 1862 in which nearly 650 settlers - men, women, and children - and over 100 soldiers were killed.
 American Indian Missions Pastor Ralph Ovadal 45 minutes
American Indian Missions Pastor Ralph Ovadal 59 minutes
 American Indian Missions Pastor Ralph Ovadal The thrilling account of Presbyterian missionary Marcus Whitman who, along with his godly and courageous wife Narcissa, was a missionary to the Indians in the Oregon Territory in the 1800s. Whitman was also a doctor, a patriot of the best sort, and a trailblazing pioneer who earned the friendship and respect of even mountain men such as Jim Bridger. Though he is little remembered today, Marcus Whitman risked everything to evangelize the Indians. Even fewer Christians know the true story of Whitman's epic and successful effort to also secure the Oregon Territory for America in order to preserve and propagate a strong Evangelical and truly Protestant witness there, while also preventing the native people from falling under the darkness of Romanism. Here too, Whitman nearly lost his life on numerous occasions. In the end, Marcus and Narcissa sealed their testimony for Jesus with their own blood, slaughtered by some of the Indians to whom they ministered. Message given at Pilgrims Covenant Church's 2012 Fall Conference. Part 1 59 minutes
Part 2 62 minutes
 American Indian Missions Pastor Ralph Ovadal 58 minutes This message covers the life, times, and gospel labors of John Eliot and other ministers who preached Christ among the Indians in New England. Beginning in the earliest years of the American colonies, the gospel of Christ was preached among the Indians. A great many hitherto sitting in utter darkness and the shadow of death were savingly led to Christ by sacrificial, godly ministers who went among them preaching the gospel. Churches were raised up, and eventually Indian ministers were ordained.
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 A view of Haverhill from Bradford Academy It is said that Mr. Allen [Rev. Jonathan Allen] had the soberest view of the duties belonging to the Christian ministry, but his life was not so solemn as his sermons. He was fond of fashion and festivity. He wore the short breeches and silver knee buckles and a cocked hat and powdered wig. He entered into the life of the people, the frolic and jest, and every social pastime.
The social influences were strongly against religion. Bradford was very gay and festive. The young and old joined in frequent festivity. John Hasseltine built his house and finished it with a dance hall. The second story of that house, in the rear part, which is still standing, was devoted to amusement and dancing. It was not an uncommon thing for Parson Allen to call for his deacon to go and spend the evening at the dance hall. “A revival of religion was a thing never heard of.” But in the midst of this frivolity the spirit of God came to the heart of the minister and people with great power. There were faithful men, and women especially, who were praying for God’s special blessing. The prayer was answered. . . . Read more here. The Heart of the Matter Program 64 minutes
 Covenanters in a Glen by Alexander Carse Scotland martyrs persecution
Missionaries John & Betty Stam Biography given at Pilgrims Covenant Church’s 2008 camp meeting Pastor Ralph Ovadal 33 minutes
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The archives contained here are incomplete. As time permits, we will continue to upload the many hundreds of sermons and Heart of the Matter programs which were posted on our old audio page on another site.
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Those who listen to archived sermons or Heart of the Matter programs on this web site will notice that, currently, when they download some of those sermons and HOM programs that a SermonAudio logo appears. This is because Pilgrims Covenant Church messages were for a number of years posted at SermonAudio. But due to the increasingly deep compromise of SermonAudio in posting sermons from ministers unfaithful either in doctrine or practice or both, and also on account of the many corrupt conferences advertised on SermonAudio, we withdrew from SermonAudio. However, I did not realize when posting our sermons and programs on that site on a page for which we paid that the management was tagging our MP3 files with the logo of SermonAudio. We are working to remove the SermonAudio logo from all of the sermons and programs posted on this site which were previously posted at SermonAudio. However, this takes much time; so we felt it important to post this explanation and also this warning concerning SermonAudio, a web site with many sound ministers, but also many which are corrupting the Lord's blood-bought church. |
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