This 2002 series, Ephesus and Our Christadelphian Heritage, takes a deep look at the first-century ecclesia at Ephesus and reflects on the lessons it offers for believers today. Drawing on Acts, Ephesians, Timothy, and Revelation, the speaker shows how Ephesus provides the fullest picture we have of any early ecclesia—its founding, growth, struggles, and decline. Alongside this biblical history, the series also traces the roots of the Christadelphian community, highlighting the efforts of brethren like John Thomas and Robert Roberts to revive the spirit of first-century faith and practice. Listeners are encouraged to see the timeless relevance of Ephesus’ challenges and victories, and to measure their own ecclesial life against the same principles of faith, endurance, and commitment to the truth.

This engaging series explores the remarkable partnership between king Hezekiah and the prophet Isaiah—two very different men who together led Judah through one of the most critical periods in its history. Drawing out lessons of faith, courage, and spiritual renewal, these classes show how their combined leadership not only withstood the might of Assyria but also pointed forward to the greater work of the Messiah. Through government reform, prophetic insight, prayer, and deliverance, Hezekiah and Isaiah stand as an “odd couple” who became instruments of God’s purpose in their generation and an enduring example for ours.

This 1999 teen class series on the parables of Jesus explores how his simple stories contain timeless lessons about faith, forgiveness, and commitment to God. Each class encourages young listeners to see themselves in the characters and situations described, and to apply these teachings to real choices in everyday life. The parables are shown to be more than stories—they are windows into the heart of discipleship, calling us to trust in God’s mercy, live with integrity, and prepare for the coming of Christ.

This 1995 series, Heroes of Faith, explores how men and women of scripture – and those who have followed in their steps – embody the living power of faith. Drawing inspiration from Hebrews 11 and beyond, the speaker reflects on the principle that without faith it is impossible to please God, and shows how biblical examples continue to challenge, encourage, and inspire disciples today. The series also reminds us that faith is not just doctrine or words but a way of life that sustains, forgives, and endures.

This 1993 series, First Principles Not in the Statement of Faith, takes a fresh look at vital biblical teachings that are often overlooked or underemphasized. While the Statement of Faith sets out the foundation of shared belief, these classes explore additional principles that shape a disciple’s daily walk—truths that are clear, essential, and closely tied to salvation, yet seldom discussed in depth. The series challenges listeners to move beyond memorized doctrine and reflect on the spirit behind God’s commands, encouraging a faith that is both practical and heartfelt.

This 1991 series, Parables in the Modern World, explores how the timeless stories of Jesus speak directly to contemporary life. While parables may seem simple on the surface, they carry layers of meaning that reveal the heart of discipleship—what it means to live faithfully in a world often at odds with God’s ways. Through careful study, this series shows how parables expose human pride, teach humility, and inspire hope in the kingdom of God, offering lessons that remain as urgent today as they were in the first century.