a sermon by brother John on Ephesians 2: 11-22 which describes how God, by His grace, saves sinners – those once dead in sin – and makes them alive, redeemed and united in one new creation.

a sermon by brother Syd on Ephesians 1 wherein Paul prays for the Ephesians, that they would come to a full knowledge of Jesus Christ, who He is, what he has done and continues to do for us.

a sermon by brother John exploring how Paul sought to strengthen the Ephesians in the faith of Christ and urging them to live Christian lives.

a sermon by brother John on Ephesians in which the apostle Paul urges believers to live in accordance with their Christian calling; doctrine feeds into the duty of living a Christian moral and sanctified life and to engage in spiritual warfare.

a sermon by brother Jim on Galatians 6 in which Paul concludes his exposition of living in the spirit involving mutual support among brethren.

a sermon by brother Mduduzi on Galatians 5: 13-26 concerning the significance of ‘We have been called unto liberty [but] use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh’ and Paul’s appeal for us to ‘walk in the spirit’.

a sermon by brother Syd on the first part of the book of Galatians where Paul said to the Galatians “Ye did run well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth?” so he exhorted them to stand fast and walk in the liberty of faith in Jesus Christ and not be swayed to embrace the law as a way to God.

a sermon by brother Mduduzi in which the apostle Paul greatly concerned that the Galatians had turned to the faith of the ‘bondwoman’, implores them to return to the true new covenant (‘freewoman’) truth which Paul had previously taught them.

A sermon by brother Jim on Galatians 4 concerning the restoration of our relationship with God through the Lord Jesus Christ; and specifically the implications of our being heirs and adopted sons of God.

a sermon by brother John Richardson continuing to explore the book of Galatians, chapter 3 where Paul argues that the Moses Law is not to be regarded as greater than (or overriding) the earlier Promise (covenant) made by God directly to Abraham - that all nations will be blessed through him – and thus that we are saved by grace (by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ) alone. The purpose of the Mosaic Law is to condemn us as sinners by revealing carnal humanity’s inability to keep the Law and that therefore we need a saviour.