The next items to check would be compression and timing. Fuel, spark, compression and timing should get the engine running, maybe not great but running none the less.
For compression, I recommend removing all sparkplugs and using a screw-in type compression gauge. Sea level air pressure times compression ratio will give a close p.s.i. rating. The most important item to check is that all cylinders are within a 20 psi range. If one or more is out of range, you likely have internal mechanical damage.
Timing comprises two aspects: crankshaft/camshaft timing and spark timing. Basic crankshaft/camshaft timing can be accomplished by removing the valve/camshaft cover and rotating engine by hand. A worn belt/chain can change timing enough to stop an engine from running. Spark timing is set with a timing light. Remember, incorrect crank/cam timing will change spark timing. Resetting spark timing will not solve crank/cam timing.
I am not writing this to be a complete answer. I only want to give you areas you should check or research if you do not understand. Good luck.
leroy, September 2008