Having studied the Paul’s introduction with respect to the preacher of the Gospel and the promise of the Gospel, this exposition now examines the Person of the Gospel, our Lord Jesus Christ.

After discussing Paul’s exhilaration over the gospel and why many do not share his excitement, this exposition continues to study Paul’s introduction by moving from the preacher of the gospel to the promise of the Gospel.

This discourse discusses the fascinating background and conversion of the author, the occasion and date of the letter, its purpose and its theme.

This topical exposition examines several texts that address how believers are to love one another with respect to spiritual needs, especially what it means to admonish and encourage one another in love. Special consideration is given to the issue of faithful involvement in a local church.

This topical exposition of several "one anothering" passages focuses primarily on what it means to love one another with respect to fellowship needs within the body, examining primarily the importance of maintaining unity within the church amidst great diversity in backgrounds and individual preferences as described in Romans 14 and 15.

This exposition examines the final ten of fifteen attributes of love we are to manifest as Christians. Special emphasis is placed on the sin of anger and on the fact that since God does not keep a record of our wrongs, neither should we keep a record of wrongs of those who have offended us.

This exposition examines the first five of fifteen attributes of love namely, acts of patience, kindness, not being jealous, not bragging, and not acting arrogantly.

Because so many believer’s struggle with Christ-like love, this discourse begins by examining what it means to “walk by the Spirit” (Gal 5:16), then moves into an exposition of 1 Corinthians 13:1-3 and the issue of the absence of love, to be followed by a study of the attributes, assurance, and ascendancy of love.

This exposition continues to focus on the epilogue of the Apocalypse by examining the Spirit and the bride’s call for Jesus to come in the fullness of His glory, and Jesus’ call for sinners to come to Him in repentant faith.

After considering several current events that are in harmony with the constellation of signs Jesus predicted would appear just prior to His return, this exposition begins to examine the Lord’s revelation to us regarding the New Jerusalem, including, the splendor of its appearance, the symmetry of its architecture, and the stateliness of its accommodation.