The Sermon on the Mount, in its primary application, gives neither the privilege nor the duty of the Church -these are found in the Epistles. Under the law of the Kingdom, no one may hope for forgiveness who has not first forgiven…but under grace the Christian is exhorted to forgive because he is already forgiven (Eph 4:30-32). Nevertheless, there is a beautiful moral application to the Christian in this compilation of truth…It always remains true that the poor in spirit, rather than the proud, are blessed; that those who mourn in consciousness of their sins, will hunger and thirst after righteousness and in hungering will be filled. The merciful are blessed and the pure in heart do see God", quoted from the Scofield Study Bible. This series, covering Matthew 5:1-7:29, looks at this admittedly difficult passage in its correct context.
​Note: The audio of several messages are muffled due to age.

1) Blessed Are the Poor in Spirit

    Matthew 5:1-3  

2) Blessed are Those Who Mourn

    Matthew 5:4  

3) Blessed are the Meek

    Matthew 5:5  

4) Blessed are Those Who Hunger and Thirst

   Matthew 5:6  

5) Blessed are the Merciful

   Matthew 5:7  

6) Blessed are the Pure in Heart

   Matthew 5:8  

7) Blessed are the Peacemakers

   Matthew 5:9  

8) Blessed are Those Who are Persecuted

    Matthew 5:10-12  

9) You are the Salt of the Earth

   Matthew 5:13  

10) You are the Light of the World

    Matthew 5:14-16  

11) I Came to Fulfill the Law

    Matthew 5:17-20  

12) Reconciliation for Offenses of the Heart

   Matthew 5:21-26  

13) The Scriptural View of Adultery

    Matthew 5:27-32  

14) Guarding Against False Words

   Matthew 5:33-37  

15) Extending Undeserved Mercy

   Matthew 5:38-48  

16) The Need for Inward Righteousness

    Matthew 6:1-18  

17) Values From Eternity's View

    Matthew 6:19  

18) What Really Matters

    Matthew 6:24-34  

19) The Separation of Holiness

    Matthew 7:6  

20) Judging Others

    Matthew 7:1-5  

21) Asking Our Father By Faith

    Matthew 7:7-12  

22) Two Gates Into Eternity

    Matthew 7:13-20  

23) The Fabric of True Christianity

   Matthew 7:21-29  

It is generally agreed that Peter was the eyewitness behind Mark's Gospel. There is something in the crisp, straightforward manner in which Mark writes, that bears witness of Peter, the impetuous fisherman. Philippians 2:6-8 captures the heart of this Gospel, focusing upon the Divine Servant, who emptied Himself in order to serve.

1) Introduction to Mark

   Mark 1:1-2  

2) John introduces the Lamb of God

   Mark 1:3-15  

3) The Believer Shares Christ's Authority

   Mark 1:16-34  

4) The Forgiveness of Sins for Spiritual Paralysis

    Mark 2:1-12  

5) Mounting Opposition to Person and Work of Christ

    Mark 2:13-28; 3:1-5   

6) Identifying the 'Unpardonable' Sin

   Mark 3:22-30   

7) The Parable of the Seed and Soils, Part I

    Mark 4:1-20   

8) The Parable of the Seed and Soils, Part II

   Mark 4:1-20   

9) The Parable of the Seed and Soils, Part III

    Mark 4:1-20   

10) The Parable of the Seed and Soils, Part IV

   Mark 4:1-20   

11) Spiritual Illumination -only from the Holy Spirit

    Mark 4:21-25   

12) Spiritual Growth and Bearing Good Fruit

   Mark 4:26-29   

13) The Personal Development of Faith

   Mark 4:30-34   

14) The Value of the Storm

   Mark 4:35-41   

15) Characteristics and Limitations of Demonic Beings

    Mark 5:1-   

16) Divine Supply at the End of Human Resources

   Mark 5:22-43   

17) Rejection of Jesus' Divinity and Lordship

    Mark 6:1-6   

18) Comparing the Message Before and After the Cross

   Mark 6:7-13, 30   

19) Removing Conviction by Silencing the Truth of God

    Mark 6:14-29   

20) The Supply and Nature of the True Shepherd

   Mark 6:31-44   

21) Dependence Upon His Father, while Attentive to His Disciples

    Mark 6:45-53   

22) Jesus' Scathing Assessment of the Hypocrite

   Mark 7:1-23   

23) Believing in the Face of Discouragement

   Mark 7:24-37   

24) The God's Infinite Variety of Approach to Human Need

    Mark 8:10-21   

25) The Difference Between Human and Divine Values

   Mark 8:33-38   

26) The Disciple's Glimpse of Jesus' Glory

    Mark 9:2-13   

27) The Valley of Unbelief

    Mark 9:14-29   

28) Discernment from Eternity's Perspective

   Mark 9:38-40   

29) The Indwelling Fire of God's Holiness

    Mark 9:49-50   

30) Jesus' Evaluation on Divorce

    Mark 10:1-12   

31) The Rich Young Ruler

    Mark 10:17-27   

32) The Unity of the Body of Christ

   Mark 10:28-31   

33) Forecasting His Impending Death

   Mark 10:32-45   

34) Blind Bartimaeus Receives His Sight

    Mark 10:46-52   

35) The Fruit and Reality of Repentance, Part I

   Mark 11:12-26   

36) The Fruit and Reality of Repentance, Part II

    Mark 11: 12-26   

37) Pharisaical Challenge to Jesus' Authority

   Mark 11:27-33   

38) Hatred, the Battle of Self-Will

   Mark 12:13-17   

39) Spiritual Perception Requires Faith and Humility

    Mark 12:18-27   

40) The Ability to Love is Inseparable from God's Nature

   Mark 12:28-34   

41) Pseudo-Spirituality Never Deceives God

    Mark 12:35-44   

42) Surrender to the Kingship of Christ

   Mark 11:1-11   

43) Future Events to Come

   Mark 13:1-37   

44) Mary of Bethany Anoints Jesus

   Mark 14:1-9   

45) The Last Passover

   Mark 14:12-16; 22-25   

46) Judas' Betrayal

   John 14:10-11; 17-21   

47) Peter's Denial

   Mark 14:53-72   

48) The Trial of the Lord Jesus

   Mark 14:53-65; 15:1-15   

49) The Crucifixion of the Lord Jesus

   Mark 14:32-41, 15:22-38   

50) The Resurrection of the Lord Jesus

    Mark 15:42-47; 16:1-14  

The Gospel of John is probably the best loved book in the Bible, bringing eternal realities to a personal level. The eternal Word of God, a member of the divine Trinity, took on the flesh of man, yet without sin. John’s Gospel reveals how Jesus desires relationship and intimacy with anyone who will respond to Him; desiring to lavish upon each one, an unconditional love, regardless of our past, or any sense of unworthiness. There is no rival to this account of the life of Christ, told by "the disciple whom Jesus loved”.

1) The Identity and Origin of Jesus

   John 1:1-14  

2) John, the Herald of the Messiah's Arrival

    John 1:15-34  

3) Discipleship

   John 1:35-51  

4) The Wedding at Cana of Galilee

   John 2:1-11  

5) The Passover and Purification of the Temple

    John 2:12-25  

6) Nicodemus Comes to Jesus, Part I

    John 3:1-15   

7) Nicodemus Comes to Jesus, Part II

   John 3:16-36   

8) The Woman at the Well, Part I

   John 4:1-26   

9) The Woman at the Well, Part II

    John 4:27-54   

10) The Impotency of Unbelief

    John 5:1-23   

11) Jesus' Authority in Offering Salvation

   John 5:24-47   

12) Two Miracles at the Sea of Galilee

    John 6:1-21   

13) Jesus the Bread of Life, Part I

   John 6:22-44   

14) Jesus the Bread of Life, Part II

    John 6:45-71   

15) The Unbelief of Jesus' Family

   John 7:1-24   

16) The Controversy of Jesus' Presence

    John 7:25-53   

17) The Woman Taken in Adultery

    John 8:1-11  

18) Jesus the Light of the World

   John 8:12-30   

19) Remaining in the Truth

   John 8:31-59   

20) The Blind Man Receives His Sight, Part I

    John 9:1-25  

21) The Blind Man Receives His Sight, Part II

    John 9:26-41  

22) Jesus, the Shepherd of the Fold, Part I

    John 10:1-21  

23) Jesus, the Shepherd of the Fold, Part II

    John 10:22-42   

24) The Raising of Lazarus, Part I

   John 11:1-26   

25) The Raising of Lazarus, Part II

    John 11:27-57  

26) The Supper at Bethany

   John 12:1-11  

27) The Triumphal Entry

   John 12:12-22  

28) The Blindness of Unbelief

   John 12:37-50   

29) The Last Passover

   John 13:1-17  

30) The Mechanics of Betrayal, Denial and Love

    John 13:18-38  

31) Jesus' Comfort in the Face of His Crucifixion

    John 14:1-14  

32) The Mysteries of the Trinity

   John 14:15-31   

33) The Vine and the Branches

   John 15:1-11  

34) Friendship as the Lord Sees It

    John 15:12-27  

35) Disciples Forewarned of Opposition

    John 16:1-15  

36) Jesus Speaks of His Pending Death and Resurrection

    John 16:16-33  

37) Jesus' Prayer to His Father, Part I

    John 17:1-10  

38) Jesus' Prayer to His Father, Part II

    John 17:11-26  

39) The Narrative of Gethsemane

   John 18:1-27  

40) The Trial Before Pilate

   John 18:28-40  

41) The Crucifixion

   John 19:1-42  

42) The Resurrection

   John 20:1-23  

43) Thomas Seeks Confirmation

   John 20:19-31  

44) Human Effort or Divine Supply

    John 21:1-25   

The book of Acts, begins where the Gospel of Luke ends. The two together make a single, wonderful history of Christianity. The telling of the early church is one of courage, faith and willingness to risk all, for the proclamation of the Gospel. From the pen of Luke, an eyewitness to many of the scenes described, the story unfolds…from the ascension of Christ to the death of Paul. It’s worth noting that Luke was written originally for the salvation of one soul, because salvation is always in the singular. When you receive Him as your Savior, you do so as an individual, sharply in focus and quite distinct from everyone else around you.

1) Luke 1:1-4, 24:35-40; Acts 1:1-14

2) Acts 1:2-26; Acts 2:1-41

3) Acts 2:23-47

4) Acts 3:1-19, 4:1-12

5) Acts 4:13-37

6) Acts 4:34-37, 5:1-42

7) Acts 6:1-15

8) Acts 7:1-60

9) Acts 8:1-25

10) Acts 8:26-40

11) Acts 9:1-22

12) Acts 9:23-42

13) Acts 10:1-48

14) Acts 12:1-23

15) Acts 11:19-30, 13:1-52

16) Acts 14:1-28

17) Acts 15:1-35

18) Acts 15:36-41, 16:1-40

19) Acts 17

20) Acts 18

21) Acts 19:1-20

22) Acts 19:23-41, 20:7-25

23) Acts 21:17-40, 22:1-29

24) Acts 22:30, 23

25) Acts 24

26) Acts 25, 26

27) Acts 27, 28

The book of Romans is well worth taking the time to unpack. Early in it’s pages, the Apostle Paul focuses upon the believer’s personal and corporate identity in the Lord Jesus Christ. A grasp of one's identity is a vital factor in the mental and spiritual health of every human being. Without it, we do not know who or what we are or where we fit on this earth. Our identity gives us a foundation, perspective and purpose. Many believers have failed to see that their victory is not a prize to be won but a position to be claimed. God has already done the work and it is now ours to stand upon, by faith.

1) Romans 1:1-4

2) Romans 1:5- 17

3) Romans 1:18-32

4) Romans 2:1-16

5) Romans 2:17-29

6) Romans 3:1-22

7) Romans 3:23-31

8) Romans 4:1-12

9) Romans 4:13-25

10) Romans 5:1-3

11) Romans 5:4-12

12) Romans 5:13-6:1-10

13) Romans 6:11-13

14) Romans 6:14-23

15) Romans 7:1-6

16) Romans 7:7-25

17) Romans 8:1

18) Romans 8:2-8

19) Romans 8:8-14

20) Romans 8:15-16

21) Romans 8:17-21

22) Romans 8:22-27

23) Romans 8:28-30

24) Romans 8:31-39

25) Romans 9:1-15

26) Romans 9:16-33

27) Romans 10:1-10

28) Romans 10:11-21

29) Romans 11:1-15

30) Romans 11:16-36

31) Romans 12:1-2

32) Romans 12:3-7

33) Romans 12:8

34) Romans 12:9

35) Romans 12:10-12

36) Romans 12:13-16

37) Romans 12:17-21

38) Romans 13:1-5

39) Romans 13:6-14

40) Romans 14:1-12

41) Romans 14:13-23

42) Romans 15:1-

43) Romans 15:8-16

44) Rom 15:17-33

45) Romans 16:1-27

I Corinthians contrasts the flawed thinking of man, left to himself, with the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Scripture often takes our value system of 'success' and paradoxically turns it upside down. The Apostle Paul addresses several major themes throughout the book -of unity, wisdom, spirituality, worship, love, gifting and eternal life. Three quarters of the way into I Corinthians, these insights are crowned with Chapter 13, the love chapter. Verse by verse, this devotional series follows a letter of deep themes and significance to the practical needs of our daily lives.

1) I Corinthians 1:1-19

2) I Corinthians 1:20-31

3) I Corinthians 2:1-16

4) I Corinthians 3:1-23

5) I Corinthians 4:1-21

6) I Corinthians 5:1-13

7) I Corinthians 6:1-20

8) I Corinthians 7:1-31

9) I Corinthians 7:32-40

10) I Corinthians 8:1-13, 9:1-18

11) I Corinthians 9:19-27

12) I Corinthians 10:1-15

13) I Corinthians 10:16-33, 11:1-3

14) I Corinthians 11:4-26

15) I Corinthians 11:27-34, 12:1-7

16) I Corinthians 12:8-12

17) I Corinthians 12:13-27

18) I Corinthians 12:28-31

19) I Corinthians 13:1-8a

20) I Corinthians 13:8b-13

21) I Corinthians 14:1-40

22) I Corinthians 15:1-20

23) I Corinthians 15:21-34

24) I Corinthians 15:35-57

25) I Corinthians 15:58, 16:1-24

A working knowledge of Galatians is important for a balanced understanding of law and grace. In his letter to Galatia, Paul identifies an error that strikes at the heart of the Christian faith; because it moves an individual’s trust away from Christ and back to themselves. In contrast we are called to stand in freedom and allow Christ, through His Holy Spirit, to live through us, exhibiting characteristics and qualities that are not our own, but His...

1) Galatians 1:1-9

2) Galatians 1:10-24

3) Galatians 2:1-10

4) Galatians 2:11-21

5) Galatians 3:1-6

6) Galatians 3:7-22

7) Galatians 3:23-29; 4:1-7

8) Galatians 4:8-31

9) Galatians 5:1-12

10) Galatians 5:13-18

11) Galatians 5:19-26

12) Galatians 5:21-22

13) Galatians 5:22-25

14) Galatians 5:26; 6:1-5

15) Galatians 6:6-17

16) Galatians 6:11-18

The book of Ephesians gives us a peak into the unfathomable riches we have, in the heavenlies, in Christ Jesus. It reveals a beautiful blend of eternal mystery, present manifestation and practical mastery. This series looks into how receiving God's mercy and love by faith, practically fleshes out in our daily lives and equips us to face whatever may come our way.

1) Ephesians 1:1-3

2) Ephesians 1:4

3) Ephesians 1:5-7

4) Ephesians 1:8-14

5) Ephesians 1:15-18

6) Ephesians 1:19-23

7) Ephesians 2:1-5

8) Ephesians 2:6-9

9) Ephesians 2:10-14

10) Ephesians 2:15-22

11) Ephesians 3:1-12

12) Ephesians 3:13-19

13) Ephesians 3:20-21

14) Ephesians 4:1-7

15) Ephesians 4:8-10

16) Ephesians 4:11-13

17) Ephesians 4:14-16

18) Ephesians 4:17-24

19) Ephesians 4:25-27

20) Ephesians 4:28-32

21) Ephesians 5:1-6

22) Ephesians 5:7-17

23) Ephesians 5:18-20

24) Ephesians 5:18-33 (Part 1)

25) Ephesians 5:18-33 (Part 2)

26) Ephesians 5:18-33 (Part 3)

27) Ephesians 5:18-33 (Part 4)

28) Ephesians 6:1-4

29) Ephesians 6:5-9

30) Ephesians 6:10

31) Ephesians 6:11-13

32) Ephesians 6:14 (Part 1)

33) Ephesians 6:14 (Part 2)

34) Ephesians 6:15

35) Ephesians 6:16

36) Ephesians 6:17

37) Ephesians 6:18-20

38) Ephesians 6:21-24

The Church at Philippi was meeting in a house. It was a small, intimate gathering and it struggled in a society that was antagonistic to its beliefs. Paul and Silas had suffered for these people, and there was a mutual love between them. Paul was no different from anybody else in that body, just a sinner saved by grace. There is no hierarchy in the body of Christ, no ranks. We all began in the same place… lost, without hope and servants of sin. When individual souls place their trust in the finished work of Jesus Christ on the cross at Calvary, God takes them positionally out of this world and places them aside for himself. We were all purchased by the same blood at Calvary and therefore we are all equal before God. In that process of saving your soul and setting you apart for himself, God makes you a saint. Over the centuries, the world has erroneously been given the notion that ‘the Church makes people into saints’…as a kind of reward for some special service, but that's unbiblical! In Philippians 1:6 Paul clarifies that it’s His work to transform us… “being confident of this very thing, that He who has begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ”. Churches don't make saints, God does!

1) Philippians 1:1-6

2) Philippians 1:8-11

3) Philippians 1:12-30

4) Philippians 2:1-11

5) Philippians 2:12-30

6) Philippians 3:1-10a

7) Philippians 3:10b-16

8) Philippians 3:16-4:7

9) Philippians 4:8-23

Paul’s letter to the ancient Colossians is as fresh today as it was when it was written. It sets forth Christ as the source and fountainhead of all knowledge, wisdom and truth. Legalism and human philosophy permeated the Church at Colossae, just as they threaten to undermine the faith of Christians today. What makes them so insidious, is that they substitute human effort or wisdom for the Lordship of Jesus Christ. Both systems glorify man, place the focus upon human sufficiency and rob the believer of their grasp of a personal position, privilege and responsibility in Christ!

1) Colossians 1:1-8

2) Colossians 1:9

3) Colossians 1:10-14

4) Colossians 1:15-20

5) Colossians 1:20-22

6) Colossians 1:23-29

7) Colossians 2:1-10

8) Colossians 2:11-15

9) Colossians 2:16-23

10) Colossians 3:1-4

11) Colossians 3:5-9

12) Colossians 3:10-17

13) Colossians 3:18

14) Colossians 3:19

15) Colossians 3:20-25

16) Colossians 3:21 and 4:7-18

When taken chronologically, I & II Thessalonians are thought to be the first of Paul's Epistles. In the first letter, 1:10, Paul commended them for how they were waiting, through much persecution, “for God’s Son from heaven, whom He raised from the dead, even Jesus, Who has delivered us from the wrath to come”. Subsequently, the theme of Christ's return, and rapture of those whose hearts are His, has been “the blessed hope” of Christians throughout the centuries. In our busy practical world, the thought of Christ snatching believers physically from this earth may seem distant and out of context; yet it runs throughout these two letters as an undeniable theme. Moreover, by comparing scriptures, we interpret the "day of the Lord" to be a separate sequence of events, following the rapture of the Church.

1) Introduction

   I Thessalonians 1-2   

2) Becoming Established in the Faith

   I Thessalonians 3:1-13; 4:1-8   

3) The Rapture of Believers

   I Thessalonians 4:13-18   

4) The Darkness Closes In

   I Thessalonians 5:1-13   

5) How Then Should We Live?

   I Thessalonians 5:14-28   

6) Calming Fears and Correcting Doctrine

   II Thessalonians 1:1-12   

7) The Unleashing of Evil

   II Thessalonians 2:3-17   

8) Conclusion

   II Thessalonians 3:1-18   

Paul was in prison when he wrote these two letters to the young pastor, Timothy; who found himself leading the influential church in Ephesus. There is a wealth of practical information here for church leaders; but also for those of us who are seeking to grow in our faith and navigate the errors that crop up in the maze of public opinion. In a society which is departing from God’s Word and where churches are watering down its teaching in their attempt to gain numbers, our responsibility is to remain true to it. Paul urged Timothy to “hold firmly to sound words…in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” 2 Timothy 1:13

1) Introduction to I Timothy

   I Timothy 1:1-15   

2) Timothy's Charge

   I Timothy 1:1-16-20; 2;1-7   

3) The Divine Roles of the Sexes

   I Timothy 2:8-15; 3:1-2   

4) Mindset and Lifestyle of an Elder (Part I)

    I Timothy 3:3-15   

5) Mindset and Lifestyle of an Elder (Part II)

   I Timothy 3:14-16; 4:1-5   

6) Timothy Urged to Immerse Himself in the Word

    I Timothy 4:6-16   

7) Church Care of Widows

    I Timothy 5:1-16   

8) Church Care of Elders

    I Timothy 5:17-25; 6:1-11   

9) Paul's Admonition to Timothy

    I Timothy 6:12-21   

10) Introduction to II Timothy

    II Timothy 1:1-12   

11) Paul's Continued Encouragement to a Young Pastor

   II Timothy 1:13-2:10   

12) The Doctrine of Identification

    II Timothy 2:11-26   

13) The Condition of Society in the Last Days

   II Timothy 3:1-9   

14) The Inspiration of Scripture

   II Timothy 3:10-17; 4:1-7   

15) The Importance of Sound Doctrine

    II Timothy 4:1-22   

The letter to the Hebrews is one of the deeper books of the New Testament. It promises rich dividends to those who listen and allow its truths to mold their lives. It contains the great themes of Christ’s divine supremacy over all created beings, His eternal priesthood, the free access of the Believer into God's presence and the necessity of faith as a rule of life. W. R. Newell writes,"the fundamental truth set forth in Hebrews is that Christ Himself is no mere 'teacher' but the eternal gift of God and His personal voice to us!…”

1) Hebrews 1:1

2) Hebrews 1:2-3

3) Hebrews 1:4-8

4) Hebrews 1:9-14

5) Hebrews 2:1-4

6) Hebrews 2:5-9

7) Hebrews 2:10-18

8) Hebrews 3:1-12

9) Hebrews 3:13-19

10) Hebrews 4:1-11

11) Hebrews 4:12-13

12) Hebrews 4:14-16

13) Hebrews 5

14) Hebrews 6:1-6

15) Hebrews 6:7-18

16) Hebrews 6:19-20; 7:1-28

17) Hebrews 8:1-13; 9:1-28

18) Hebrews 10:1-18

19) Hebrews 10:19-21

20) Hebrews 10:22-25

21) Hebrews 10:26-39

22) Hebrews 11:1-2

23) Hebrews 11:3-6

24) Hebrews 11:7-10

25) Hebrews 11:11-16

26) Hebrews 11:17-19

27) Hebrews 11:20-22

28) Hebrews 11:23-26

29) Hebrews 11:27-30

30) Hebrews 11:31

31) Hebrews 11:32-40, 12:1

32) Hebrews 12:2-13

33) Hebrews 12:14-17

34) Hebrews 12:18-29

35) Hebrews 13:1-6

36) Hebrews 13:7-17

37) Hebrews 13:18-25

The Epistle of James, one of the earliest New Testament books written, has a distinctly Jewish flavor. The setting is one of suffering for the Jerusalem Church under the heavy persecution of Saul of Tarsus. This is a book of endurance in the face of tribulation and suffering. James emphasizes that “faith without works is dead”. It presses the danger of our walk and witness becoming imbalanced. The manifestation of the invisible in our lives, simply reveals what is already there; it’s a proof of our faith’s authenticity! James' writing challenges believers to demonstrate our new life in what we do and say!

1) James 1:1-4

2) James 1:5-15

3) James 1:16-20

4) James 1:21-27

5) James 2:1-14

6) James 2:13-26

7) James 3:1-12

8) James 3:13-18

9) James 4:1-8

10) James 4:9-17

11) James 5:1-20

In spite of Peter’s early mistakes and blunders, as he learned firsthand who Jesus was and what that relationship would mean to him, the epistles of I & II Peter reveal his growth in faith and love for his Savior. Within these letters, Peter's recurring theme is one of preparation for suffering -not “if” it comes but “when” it comes into each of our lives. Living as we are, in a world of so much uncertainty, this material addresses the liberating way in which believers are equipped to face life's uncertainties, practical challenges, inevitable trials and suffering. This can only strengthen our faith in God's sovereign will.

1) I & II Peter, Introduction

2) I Peter 1:1-2

3) I Peter 1:3-9

4) I Peter 1:10-12

5) I Peter 1:13-21

6) I Peter 1:22-24

7) I Peter 2:1-8

8) I Peter 2:9-12

9) I Peter 2:13-25

10) I Peter 3:1-6

11) I Peter 3:7-11

12) I Peter 3:12-18

13) I Peter 3:18-22

14) I Peter 4:1-19

15) I Peter 5:1-14

16) II Peter 1:1-7

17) II Peter 1:8-15

18) II Peter 1:16-25

19) II Peter 2:1-22

20) II Peter 3:1-10

21) II Peter 3:10-18

The Apostle John experienced Jesus first hand. He knew Him intimately, walked and talked with Him, watched Him die and was later inspired to write the book of Revelation. In this letter, John reveals how Christ’s promise of abundance is available to every Christian, regardless of earthly setting or circumstance. He explains how in sharing Jesus’ life, mediocre experience is changed into satisfaction and fullness. By delving into the glory and wonder of the Lord Jesus, the divine invitation is laid before all believers, to experience fellowship with the triune God. Note: Some of the audio is muffled, as this series was recorded almost 40 yrs ago!

1) Eternal Joy and Fellowship

   I John 1:1-4  

2) Eternal Light

   I John 1:5   

3) Eternal Forgiveness

   ​I John 1:6-10  

4) Eternal Faith and Covering

   I John 2:1-2  

5) Eternal Intimacy

   ​I John 2:3-6  

6) Eternal Love

   ​I John 2:7-11  

7) Eternal Position and Present Danger

   I John 2:12-17  

8) Counterfeit Life

   I John 2:18-25  

9) Authentic Life

   ​I John 2:27-29  

10) Eternal Preparation

   I John 3: 1-3  

11) Lawlessness

   I John 3:4-10  

12) Proof of Authenticity

   ​I John 3:11-24  

13) Source of Truth

   I John 4:1-6  

14) Source of Love

   ​I John 4:7-14  

15) Confession without Fear

   ​I John 4:15-21  

16) Believing, Loving and Keeping

   I John 5:1-3  

17) Overcomers

   ​I John 5:4-12  

18) Assurance, Confidence and Discipline

   ​I John 5:13-21  

No book of the Bible is more relevant to the present day than the book of Revelation. Although it is known as “the Revelation of John”, it could more accurately be called “the Revelation of Jesus Christ”; because, it is He who personally unfolds the drama of the final days of this age. In Hebrews 1:3, the Lord Jesus is described as being “the brightness of the Father's glory and the express image of His person, upholding all things by the word of His power and when He had by Himself purged our sins, He sat down at the right hand of the Majesty on high.” As the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ draws near, let’s seek a working knowledge of this material. In Revelation 1:3, a blessing is promised to all who take the time to read and hear this important book.

1) Affirmation, Authentication and Acclamation

    Revelation 1:1-8   

2) The Patmos Vision, Confrontation and Commission

   Revelation 1:9-20  

3) The Seven Churches, Ephesus

   Revelation 2:1-7   

4) The Seven Churches, Smyrna

   Revelation 2:8-13  

5) The Seven Churches, Pergamos and Thyatira

   Revelation 2:14-29  

6) The Seven Churches, Sardis and Philadelphia

   Revelation 3:1-13   

7) The Seven Churches, Laodicea

   Revelation 3:14-22   

8) The Things Hereafter, The Rapture

   Revelation 4:1-11   

9) The Book with Seven Seals

   Revelation 5:1-14   

10) The Seal Judgments

   Revelation 6:1-17  

11) The Delay, Witnesses, Multitude and Eternal State

   Revelation 7:1-17  

12) The Seventh Seal and Trumpet Judgments

   Revelation 8:1-13  

13) The Remaining Judgments

   Revelation 9:1-21  

14) The Period Between the Sixth and Seventh Trumpets

   Revelation 10:1-11:6  

15) The Woman, Red Dragon and Man Child

   Revelation 11:7–12:5  

16) The Wilderness Prepared, Antichrist, War in Heaven

   Revelation 12:6-17  

17) The Beasts from the Sea and Earth

   Revelation 13:1-18  

18) The Lamb and the 144,000 on Mt. Zion

   Review of 13, Revelation 14:1-7  

19) The Final Series of Divine Judgments

   Revelation 15:1-8  

20) The Effects of Divine Judgments and Mystery Babylon

   Revelation 16:1-19  

21) The Doom of Babylon, The Woman and Beast

   Revelation 17:1-6  

22) The Victory of the Lamb

   Revelation 17:7-18  

23) The Fall and Lament for Babylon

   Revelation 18:1-24  

24) The Marriage Supper of the Lamb, The Coming of Christ in Glory

   Revelation 19:1-18  

25) Doom of Beast and False Prophet

   Revelation 19:19-20:5  

26) God’s Master Plan

   Zechariah 12:9-10, 13:1-2, 6; 14:2-4, 9;4 43:1-5; Revelation 20:5-10   

27) The Millennial Kingdom

   Isaiah 2:2-3; 11:1; Jeremiah 14; 2 Sam 7:13-16  

28) Satan’s Release and Final End, The Great White Throne

   Revelation 20:1-15 Ezekiel 36:24-28; Revelation  

29) The New Heaven and New Earth

   Revelation 21:1-8  

30) The New Jerusalem

   Revelation 21:9-27  

31) The River and Tree of Life

   Revelation 22:1-21