In this sermon, we continue our expository series through the book of Daniel. Here, Nebuchadnezzar shows what appears to be some evidence of saving grace; but I argue the opposite, that the Tyrant King was not yet savingly wrought upon by God's grace. We consider five operations that are not saving; and three that are.

In this episode, we continue our work in the book of Daniel. Here the intrepid prophet interprets the dream of the arrogant, megalomaniac Nebuchadnezzar. This passage is one of the most theologically significant texts in the book of Daniel, and establishes a strong prophecy related to the coming of the Kingdom of Messiah.

In this episode, I share a Sunday School class recently taught at Gospel Fellowship PCA on the Didache, the oldest known Christian writing outside the New Testament.

In this episode, we continue our exposition of the book of Daniel with the first part of Nebuchadnezzar's dream. Here, we see what kind of tyrant he actually is. After assessing his character, we make some general conclusions, and apply the text by looking deeply into our own hearts.

In this sermon, we continue our new study of the book of Daniel. Here, Daniel must resist assimilation into the pagan culture by resolving in the heart, resisting outward conformity, and renewing the mind with divine truth.

We are starting a new series today, as we begin our 31-week expository series through the book of Daniel. Here we will give some background to this book, some historical context with the Exile, and discuss the brainwashing assimilation program of the pagan nation of Babylon.

This is my Resurrection Day sermon from Matthew 27:52-53. Here we consider an unusual passage in Matthew's Gospel where the author seems to suggest that many saints rose from their graves at or shortly after Jesus died. How can this be? In this sermon we explore this most unusual text.

Today we complete our series in the Book of Revelation. We cover the last verse, Revelation 22:21, and then point out seven major themes in the book, touching upon all of the major events and motifs in the book. With this sermon, we consider our long series concluded! What an adventure to preach through this whole book!

This episode is the very last expository sermon in our long series on Revelation, with the exception of next week's sermon which will conclude our study of the Apocalypse with an over-arching review of the whole book. Today, we look at the invitation to come to Jesus, the warning to neither add or take away from the Word of God, and the promise that Jesus is going to return soon.

In this sermon, we consider Revelation 22:14-16. We see the joy of the elect, the scorn of the reprobate, and the glory of the redeemer. Here, Jesus is called both the Root of David and the Bright Morning Star.