What is a sermon? Is there a difference between a gospel sermon and a teaching one? This message emphasises the importance of delivering a gospel message directly aimed at the unconverted. It argues that a true sermon convicts, humbles, and exalts God, presenting the bad news of sin before offering the good news of Christ.

The sermon explores Jacob's journey to Egypt, highlighting his initial reliance on providential circumstances before seeking divine guidance through prayer. The narrative underscores the importance of seeking God's will in major life decisions.

Jesus calls Matthew, a despised tax collector, to follow him, illustrates the transformative power of divine grace. It emphasizes that Jesus sees beyond outward appearances, recognizing the potential for change in every individual, regardless of their past or social standing.

The sermon explores the momentous events of Pentecost, emphasizing the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as the birth of the Church and a pivotal shift from the old covenant to a new era, with the international church. Here too is the true nature of the gift of tongues and the reason why it was given.

Update on the work in Nairobi, Kenya. Also a message on predestination, highlighting the profound blessing of adoption into His family. It underscores that salvation is entirely a gift of grace, dependent on Christ's sacrifice and driven by God's will, not human merit.

What is this Light? How does it effect us? How can the Apostle be so sure in the face of such a mountain of horrors in the world and in the church, that there is no shadow in God?

The sermon examines the replacement of Judas in the early church, contrasting modern self-proclaimed apostles with the qualifications and experiences of the original twelve. It emphasizes the importance of biblical authority, particularly the apostles' role as inspired messengers of God before the completion of the New Testament.

Isaiah describes an exceedingly precious promise, but there are also some unusual features in the original language, that links it to Psalm 112 and Psalm 111. Incidentally, Gesenius in his note on the verse suggests the passive participle of intransitive verbs is equivalent to the active, but that underplays the unique usage and beliefs the significance of each inspired stroke.

Here is man's deepest problem, his absolute failure to love his God. He divides his love among created things but none is given to his Creator. He needs a divine transformation to cultivate genuine love for God.

The message underscores the importance of obedience, prayer, and witnessing, while also clarifying that the book's focus is not on miraculous events but on the broader establishment and growth of the church, particularly through the ministries of Peter and Paul, and ultimately encouraging believers to actively participate in God's ongoing work in the world.