Matthew Everhard

Dr. Matthew V Everhard

Matthew Everhard is a pastor, writer, adjunct professor, and Jonathan Edwards scholar. He is the senior pastor of Gospel Fellowship PCA, a Reformed, Bible-Believing church just North of Pittsburgh, PA. He is also an adjunct professor at Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh, PA. His various articles can be read on Modern Reformation, Desiring God, Logos Academic, and more.

  1. 1d ago

    Zwingli: Brave and Faithful Reformer!

    Who was Ulrich Zwingli—and why does he get so little respect compared to Martin Luther and John Calvin?In this video, I argue that Zwingli may be one of the most misunderstood figures of the Protestant Reformation.Many Christians know Zwingli only for one thing: his controversial view of the Lord’s Supper. Was he really just a “mere memorialist”? Or has church history unfairly reduced this great reformer to a caricature?In this episode, we explore:📖 Zwingli’s early life and incredible scholarship🔥 How he preached justification by faith before hearing of Luther🌭 The famous “Sausage Affair” that helped ignite the Swiss Reformation⛪ His revolutionary commitment to expository preaching⚔️ The Marburg Colloquy and his clash with Luther over communion🛡️ Why modern Protestants owe far more to Zwingli than they realizeWhether you are Reformed, Presbyterian, Baptist, Lutheran, or simply interested in church history, this video will help you better understand one of the most influential—and often overlooked—leaders of the Reformation.If you enjoy deep dives into:✅ Reformed Theology✅ Church History✅ Biblical Studies✅ Pastoral Ministry✅ Jonathan Edwards & the Puritans…then subscribe and join us for new videos every week.🔔 SUBSCRIBE so you don’t miss future content on theology, revival, church history, and Christian living.What do YOU think of Zwingli?Was he misunderstood—or correctly criticized?Leave a comment below.#Zwingli #Reformation #ChurchHistory #LordSupper #Calvin #Luther #ReformedTheology #Presbyterian #ChristianYouTube

    26 min
  2. 3d ago

    REVIVAL! It's Joys and Dangers. Study of the Great Awakening.

    Can true revival happen today? What did Jonathan Edwards really believe about spiritual awakening—and what dangers did he warn us about? In this lecture, Rev. Dr. Matthew Everhard explores one of the most important works in American church history: A Faithful Narrative of the Surprising Work of God by Jonathan Edwards. We examine the remarkable 1734–35 revival in Northampton, the theological foundations of the First Great Awakening, and what Edwards believed were the true marks of a genuine movement of God. This lecture covers:✔️ The surprising beginnings of revival in Northampton✔️ The joys of revival: conversions, worship, and transformed families✔️ The dangers of revival: emotional excess, pride, false spirituality, and division✔️ Why revival cannot be manufactured by human techniques✔️ What pastors and churches today can learn from Edwards We’ll also discuss the roles of figures like George Whitefield and Solomon Stoddard, along with Edwards’ later reflections in Religious Affections, The Distinguishing Marks of a Work of the Spirit of God, and An Humble Attempt. If you are interested in revival theology, Puritan spirituality, pastoral ministry, Presbyterian theology, church history, or the Great Awakening, this lecture is for you. 📖 Key themes:#JonathanEdwards #Revival #GreatAwakening #ReformedTheology #ChurchHistory #Presbyterian #Puritans #ChristianLeadership #PastoralMinistry #TheologyLecture If this content helps you grow in your understanding of Scripture and church history, please like, subscribe, and share to help more people discover serious Reformed theology online. Subscribe to the channel for weekly videos on theology, church history, preaching, and pastoral ministry.Matthew Everhard YouTube Channel

    47 min
  3. 5d ago

    Forbidden Tree: The Covenant of Works. Genesis 2:15-17. [Sermon].

    The Forbidden Tree: Covenant of Works | Genesis 2:15–17 | Sermon by Rev. Dr. Matthew Everhard What was so significant about the forbidden tree in the Garden of Eden? Why would God place one tree off-limits to Adam? And what exactly is the Covenant of Works? In this sermon from Genesis 2:15–17, Rev. Dr. Matthew Everhard explores one of the most foundational passages in all of Scripture—the divine command given to Adam in Eden. These verses help us understand sin, death, covenant theology, federal headship, and the Gospel itself. This message examines five major themes in God’s covenant with Adam: 🔹 God’s Prerogative – Why God has absolute authority to command His creatures🔹 God’s Provision – The abundance and goodness of Eden🔹 God’s Prohibition – The meaning of the forbidden tree🔹 God’s Punishment – Spiritual death, physical death, and eternal judgment🔹 God’s Promise – How Jesus Christ fulfills what Adam failed to do This sermon also explores the biblical contrast between: ➡️ Adam and Christ➡️ Covenant of Works and Covenant of Grace➡️ Condemnation and Justification➡️ Death and Life If you want to understand why the Fall matters, why every human being is born in sin, and why the Gospel of Jesus Christ is such glorious news, this sermon will help. If you enjoy serious Bible teaching, Reformed theology, Presbyterian doctrine, church history, and expository preaching, consider subscribing to the channel. 👍 Like this video🔔 Subscribe for weekly sermons and theology content💬 Comment below: Do you think the Covenant of Works is essential to understanding the Gospel? #Genesis #CovenantOfWorks #ReformedTheology #Presbyterian #BibleTeaching #MatthewEverhard #CovenantTheology #ExpositoryPreaching #ChristianSermon #Genesis2 Subscribe to the channel for more sermons, theology, and church history content:Matthew Everhard YouTube Channel Books by Rev. Dr. Matthew Everhard:• Bold as a Lion• Worshiptainment

    37 min
  4. Jun 14

    To Work It and Keep It: The Nobility of Work. Genesis 2:10-15. [Sermon]

    📖 To Work It and Keep It | The Nobility of Work (Genesis 2:10–15) Is work a curse… or a gift from God? Many people today feel trapped in dead-end jobs, burned out by career pressure, or confused about their purpose. But the Bible gives a radically different view of work. In Genesis 2:15, before sin ever entered the world, God placed Adam in the Garden of Eden “to work it and keep it.” That means something profound: work was part of God’s good creation before the Fall. In this sermon, we recover the biblical doctrine of the dignity and glory of work—a truth desperately needed in an age of laziness, workaholism, purposelessness, and confusion about vocation. In this sermon: ✅ Why work is a creation ordinance ✅ Why all honorable labor has dignity before God ✅ How the Fall made work painful and frustrating ✅ Why sloth is a serious but neglected sin ✅ Biblical encouragement for young men and young women ✅ The difference between religious and secular vocation ✅ Why your works can never save you—only grace in Christ can Whether you are a pastor, mechanic, homemaker, businessman, teacher, student, or retiree, this message will help you understand how your labor can glorify God.“Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men.” — Colossians 3:23If this message encourages you, please like, subscribe, and share to help spread biblical truth. 🔔 Subscribe for more sermons, theology, church history, and Reformed teaching from Pastor Matthew Everhard.Related TopicsReformed TheologyBiblical Manhood & WomanhoodProtestant Work EthicChristian VocationGenesis Sermon SeriesCreation OrdinancesGrace vs Works#Genesis #ChristianWorkEthic #ReformedTheology #Sermon #BibleTeaching #Presbyterian #PCA #WorkEthic #ChristianLiving #MatthewEverhardChurch: Gospel Fellowship PCASeminary: Reformed Presbyterian Theological SeminaryYouTube: Matthew Everhard ChannelThis sermon was preached by Matthew Everhard at Gospel Fellowship PCA.

    37 min
5
out of 5
24 Ratings

About

Matthew Everhard is a pastor, writer, adjunct professor, and Jonathan Edwards scholar. He is the senior pastor of Gospel Fellowship PCA, a Reformed, Bible-Believing church just North of Pittsburgh, PA. He is also an adjunct professor at Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh, PA. His various articles can be read on Modern Reformation, Desiring God, Logos Academic, and more.

You Might Also Like