Condemned to death

This series aims to explore the Bible’s use of the imagery of a Roman triumph. The New Testament twice employs the Greek word ‘thriambeuo’ - meaning ‘to lead in a triumphal procession’. We’d like to view the big picture of the progress of Christianity in strategic terms as a triumphal procession through the world, and across the pages of history.

Listen
Read

God and the Doctor

A treatment of the final chapter of James from which much controversy has arisen regarding faith healing - how does what James say interface with Christian engagement with modern medical practice?

Listen

Believers behaving badly

Here we follow James' critique of believers behaving badly learning contemporary lessons

Listen

Taming the Tongue

A commentary on the character of Christian conversation

Listen

The Faith that saves us

This talks attempts to bring clarity to the debate concerning the respective roles of faith and works based on James chapter 2

Listen

Preferably not Partial

The need to avoid partiality in church life from the second chapter of James

Listen

Talking about Trials

The opener in this exposition of the Letter by James analyzes James' treatment of the trials we face in the Christian life

Listen
Read

In the theatre of war

This study aims to help us experience more of God and what he intends for us to enjoy now as framed by Paul's magnificent prayers for the Church at Ephesus

Listen

The difference doctrine makes

This study aims to help us experience more of God and what he intends for us to enjoy now as framed by Paul's magnificent prayers for the Church at Ephesus

Listen

A productive detour

This study aims to help us experience more of God and what he intends for us to enjoy now as framed by Paul's magnificent prayers for the Church at Ephesus

Listen

Isaiah

A pastor once said: ‘When I was a schoolboy, we would occasionally see a turtle on a fence post and, when we did, we knew someone had put him there. He didn't get there by himself!’ These talks introduce us to a number of Old Testament Bible ‘fencepost turtles’ – people whose position in life was given to them by God to work out His divine purposes – and also brings some practical lessons and challenges from these examples for Christians today. Jewish Old Testament characters include: Jacob, Joseph, Moses, Gideon, David, Esther, Daniel, Isaiah and Zerubbabel.

Listen

Taming the Tongue

A commentary on the character of Christian conversation

Listen

The 'Saltiness' of the Sacrifice of Christ Part Two

Part Two of a Bible Study exploring the significance for the requirement that Old Testament sacrifices should contain salt. The biblical conclusion reached enhances our appreciation of the cross-work of our Lord Jesus Christ.

Listen

The broader picture, the first mention of God's house

God uses the analogy of a garden to illustrate that He doesn’t want Christians to be isolated after they’ve been born again. Like a gardener, He wants to gather and plant them together in an organised garden setting. Likewise, God is a builder that brings individual stones together to form His house according to His own design. In this series, Brian Johnston traces the development of God’s House in the Bible and how it can still function today. This is ideal for those searching for church development, Christian discipleship, Bible history, early church, first century church and the teaching of the apostle Paul.

Listen

The Consummate Kingdom

To many, the identity and nature of God's kingdom as it is presented throughout the Bible raises questions. Who comprises it? This series provides an overview.