This 2001 series, From the Seat of Custom to the Seat at Jesus’ Feet, follows the journey of discipleship as Matthew records it, beginning at the tax collector’s table and moving to the transforming power of life with Christ. Through teachings, parables, and miracles, the series shows how Jesus invites his followers to leave behind worldly customs and sit instead at his feet, learning a new way of life. With warmth, clarity, and challenge, each class opens up the Gospel record and calls listeners to deeper faith and commitment.

This series, The Epistle to the Hebrews, takes listeners deep into one of the most profound New Testament writings. The letter is presented as a call to steadfast faith, showing how the Lord Jesus is greater than prophets, angels, Moses, and the high priests of Israel. Through careful exhortation, it urges believers to hold fast, to grow in maturity, and to trust the new covenant sealed by Christ’s sacrifice. Each class draws out practical lessons of faith and endurance, encouraging disciples not to drift but to remain anchored in hope.

This lecture, 1 Peter 3, reflects on the powerful exhortation given to believers living under the shadow of persecution in the days of Nero. Peter writes to disciples who had suddenly lost the apostle Paul and now faced fiery trials of their own. The message of the chapter is clear: suffering is not a strange thing, but part of the calling of those who follow Christ. With urgency and compassion, the talk explores Peter’s insistence that believers must be sober, watchful, and ready, drawing strength from the example of Jesus, who suffered more than anyone. The lesson also considers Peter’s appeal to sisters and brothers about priorities—focusing not on outward adornment but on the hidden beauty of a meek and quiet spirit, which in God’s sight is of great worth. Through vivid illustrations, the lecture contrasts visible things, which fade, with invisible things, which endure forever. It closes with a reminder that bread and wine unite us with Christ, becoming part of us as we prepare for the day when faith will give way to sight, and when the Chief Shepherd will appear with a crown of glory that never fades.

This series, Be Ready Always to Give an Answer, explores how disciples can strengthen their faith and prepare themselves to respond with conviction in times of trial. Drawing lessons from the writings of Peter, it emphasizes the importance of readiness, trust in God’s promises, and a life shaped by faith, even when surrounded by uncertainty or opposition. Each class builds on the last, offering encouragement to remain steadfast and to live with the assurance that God’s plan is certain.

This evening program, How the World Affects Us Personally, delivered in 1999, explores the powerful influence the world exerts on individual believers. The speaker highlights how everyday exposure—through news, entertainment, and culture—shapes our thoughts and subtly pulls us toward values that are contrary to God’s way. He draws a sharp contrast between the broad, attractive way of the world and the narrow, often difficult path of discipleship, urging listeners to recognize that the battle begins in the mind. Through scriptural teaching, especially from Romans and Philippians, the message emphasizes the need for transformation by the renewing of the mind, continual meditation on God’s word, and a life seasoned with grace and truth. This program calls each listener to take seriously the daily challenge of resisting conformity to the world, while cultivating speech, thoughts, and actions that reflect the mind of Christ. It is a heartfelt reminder that overcoming the world requires persistence, humility, and constant reliance on scripture.

This engaging evening program, entitled Preaching: An Easy Approach, encourages believers to think practically about how they share the gospel. The speaker reflects on the parables of Jesus in Luke 15, showing how timeless lessons about the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the prodigal son can shape the way we reach out to others. Through personal anecdotes, real-life preaching experiences, and down-to-earth observations, he highlights that effective preaching is not about polished methods but about sincerity, prayer, and a willingness to meet people where they are. The talk reminds us that the gospel is most powerful when it is presented with honesty, care, and the compassion of Christ himself.

This 1999 evening program, The Good Samaritan, brings new depth to one of the best-known parables of Jesus. The message begins with the question that prompted the parable—“Who is my neighbour?”—and shows how Jesus turned it into a call to action. The wounded traveler on the road is a picture of humanity, helpless and in need, while the Samaritan’s compassion reflects the saving work of Christ himself. More than a story about kindness, the parable challenges us to embrace mercy in our own lives, to step beyond barriers, and to live out the love of God in practical, everyday ways.

This lecture series explores the depth and beauty of John’s Gospel. Across these studies, listeners are invited to see how John presents the Word made flesh, the signs that confirm his authority, and the hope of life through his name. The series carefully draws out lessons that remain powerful and personal for disciples today.

This series, The Prophet Jeremiah, explores the life and message of one of the most courageous yet sorrowful figures in scripture. Called in his youth, Jeremiah was tasked with speaking God’s truth to a people who would not listen. For forty years he endured rejection, ridicule, and hardship, yet his ministry shines with faith, honesty, and a deep love for God’s word. These classes highlight not only Jeremiah’s warnings of judgment, but also his glimpses of hope and the promise of a new covenant, lessons that continue to inspire disciples today.

This 1998 series, The Wilderness Journey, explores the experiences of Israel as they came out of Egypt and traveled toward the promised land. Drawing richly from the writings of Moses, the studies show how Israel's victories and failures hold lasting lessons for us today. Each class points to God’s presence, His provision, and His call for His people to live faithfully in the face of trial. The journey through the wilderness becomes more than history—it becomes a pattern for discipleship, prayer, and trust in God.

This series, In the Day of Elijah and Elisha, brings to life one of the most turbulent and faith-filled periods in Israel’s history. Through dramatic contrasts of faith and apostasy, triumph and despair, God’s prophets stood as witnesses to His power and His word. These classes explore the courage of Elijah, the quiet strength of Elisha, and the enduring lessons for believers who live in a world often hostile to truth. Listeners are invited to see how God works through weakness, how He upholds His servants in times of trial, and how His grace overflows in moments of desperate need. The stories of these prophets remind us that God is faithful, and that He calls His people to trust Him, even when outnumbered and opposed.

This 1990 series, Lessons from Luke, explores the distinctive way Luke presents the life and teaching of Jesus. Luke’s gospel shines a light on prayer, humility, compassion, and the call to discipleship, and these studies carefully draw out lessons that remain practical and relevant for believers today. Through parables, miracles, and the words of the master, we are reminded how the gospel shapes both character and conduct.

This series, Captivity and Pastoral Epistles, explores the letters Paul wrote from prison and to his younger co-workers in the faith. These epistles reveal not only the apostle’s deep love for the ecclesias but also his urgent appeals for unity, endurance, and sound teaching in difficult times. Through studies of Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and the pastoral letters to Timothy and Titus, the series highlights the richness of Paul’s spirit-led instruction and the timeless encouragement it offers believers today.