In this episode, we consider the history of the Scottish Covenanters, the Presbyterian martyrs. In this 40-minute lecture, I will provide you with their history, their theological convictions, their sufferings under times of persecution, and their unique perspective on civil government.

In this episode, we consider the end of the saga of Nebuchadnezzar. To this point, it has not been clear if the Babylonian King is truly converted. In this message from the end of chapter four, we try to make some summary observations about the assurance of grace.

In this sermon, we consider the "chopping down" of Nebuchadnezzar's pride by the severe mercies of God. The Lord has many sharp axes at His disposal and He will use them to destroy the pride of men. Here, we continue to marvel at what the Lord did to bring the King of Babylon to submission.

In this episode, we continue our sermon series through the book of Daniel. Here we encounter the evil King's second dream in which he views himself as a gigantic tree displaying his poisonous characteristic of pride.

In this message, we continue our series in the book of Daniel. Today we come to the very brink of the Fiery Furnace as Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego are asked to testify as to whether or not they will worship the golden idol.

In this message, we look at Nebuchadnezzar's construction of a huge golden idol, which ostensibly represents himself in his narcissistic glory. We consider the nature of idols, how they are windows into our own souls, unfortunately, and how we can abolish them in preference for a greater glory.

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.