Teaching on Psalm 4 about when and why it was written and what we can learn from it.

Luke 4 – Part 2 Victory Over DarknessIn this study, we continue through Luke chapter 4 as Jesus begins His public ministry in Kfar Nahum (Capernaum), the “Town of Jesus.” We’ll see how His teaching astonished everyone because His words carried authority from the Father, not from man.Discover how He silenced demons who recognised Him as the Holy One of God, healed Peter’s mother-in-law, and transformed the Sabbath with divine compassion and power. Learn why the religious leaders questioned His authority, what made His miracles unique, and how the three Messianic miracles proved that the long-awaited Messiah had come.

Teaching on Luke chapter 4 and the temptations of Jesus Christ with a discussion on the importance of the number 40 in the bible.

Presentation from Answers in Genesis about the importance of the first book in the Bible

Presentation from Answers in Genesis about the importance of the firs book in the Bible

Sermon on Luke Chapter 2 about Simeon and Anna meeting Jesus when he was taken to the temple as a child and about how at the age of twelve he amazed the elders in the temple with his knowledge

 In this sermon we dive deep into Luke chapter 2, highlighting how Luke uniquely portrays Jesus’ humanity, His compassion for sinners, prostitutes, and tax collectors—while affirming His divine lordship. Drawing on biblical linguistics, the talk explains that the Greek term “Lord” (Kyrios) carries the same weight as the Hebrew YHWH, making the confession “Jesus is Lord” a declaration of His deity. We contrast this truth with the teachings of Jehovah’s Witnesses and Mormons, showing that denying Jesus’ divinity excludes them from true Christianity. We also critique modern American preaching for diluting the gospel with cultural trends, and recount vivid resurrection details underscoring the physical reality of Christ’s victory over death.

In this message, we look closely at Passover, Passion Week, and the timeline of Jesus’ final days before the cross.Exodus 12 gives God’s instructions for the first Passover lamb. A clear foreshadowing of Jesus, the Lamb of God.We explore how Palm Monday, not Palm Sunday, fits the biblical timeline of Passion Week, aligning with Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem on the tenth day of Nisan, just as the lambs were chosen.From Zacchaeus’ salvation and Bartimaeus’ healing in Jericho, to the Triumphal Entry (Mark 11; Zechariah 9:9), Jesus fulfilled prophecy with precision.On Tuesday, Jesus cursed the fig tree, symbolizing Israel’s spiritual fruitlessness and then cleansed the Temple, confronting corruption and hypocrisy in the priesthood.This message reminds us that Jesus entered Jerusalem not to be crowned by men, but to be rejected, crucified, and raised. God’s true Passover Lamb for the salvation of the world

This message explores who Jesus really is—both fully God and fully human. We look at what the Bible says in John chapter 1 and other verses, showing how Jesus existed from the beginning, created everything, and later came to live among us. We also talk about John the Baptist, his role in preparing the way for Jesus, and how the first disciples came to follow Him. It's a clear look at the light Jesus brings into a dark world, and the hope we have through Him.