Rev. Richard Brunton explores Paul's letter to Timothy in the Bible. He highlights Paul's warnings about false teachings and deceiving spirits, emphasising the importance of aligning beliefs with the Word of God. Brunton discusses themes of marriage and dietary habits, cautioning against godless myths and encouraging believers to be good ministers of Christ Jesus. He advocates for purity, godliness, and self-discipline, likening spiritual discipline to athletic training.

Rev. Richard Brunton continues the series on Paul's first epistle to Timothy. Brunton emphasises Paul's message about the importance of respect and value for all church members, regardless of age or gender. He highlights the familial aspect, suggesting younger men should be seen as brothers and older women as mothers. Brunton also notes the growing issue of caring for widows in expanding churches, referencing the church's motto that there should be no needy person among them.

Rev. Richard Brunton continues his study on the first letter of Paul to Timothy. He discusses Paul's emphasis on respect and support for all members of the church, regardless of their age, gender, or status, with a special focus on the needy, like widows. Brunton examines Paul's guidance on appointing mature elders and his thoughts on slavery. He touches on the importance of godly teaching, avoiding unhealthy controversies, and maintaining contentment.

This program is focused on Paul's second letter to Timothy. Rev Richard Brunton emphasises the deep affection Paul and Timothy shared, evident in their emotional parting. Paul acknowledged Timothy's sincere faith, asserting that individual faith is vital and cannot rely on others' faith, despite their influence. Paul reminds Timothy of the time they laid hands on him to enter the ministry, encouraging him to remember that moment as a source of strength and confirmation that God's promises remain true.

Rev. Richard Brunton explores the second letter of Paul to Timothy. He emphasises Paul's encouragement for Timothy to serve the Ephesian church and to remain strong in the grace of Christ Jesus. Brunton warns against legalism and instead encourages trust in Christ. He also discusses Paul's use of the metaphors of a soldier, a hardworking farmer, and an athlete to inspire and guide Timothy in his leadership.

In this program, Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the second letter of Paul to Timothy. He explains how Paul had prepared Timothy to succeed him and admired him as a true disciple. Paul warns Timothy about the last days being marked by bad behaviour and false teaching. He encourages Timothy to combat these by remaining faithful to the Word of God, preaching the truth, and imitating Paul's personal life.

In this program, Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Paul's second letter to Timothy, which he interprets as Paul's awareness of his nearing end. He urges Timothy to carry on his legacy, to preach the Word of God, correct, rebuke, encourage, and strengthen people. Paul's message is urgent and strong, encouraging Timothy to stay resilient amidst deception and false teachings. Paul urges Timothy to remain steadfast, handle hardships, and continue his ministry duties, indicating a transfer of responsibilities.

In this program, Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the importance of the figure Titus, a trusted and loved disciple of Paul. Titus was given the responsibility to identify and establish leadership in various churches in Crete, a place where Paul initiated substantial work but could not set up leadership due to unspecified reasons. The qualifications for these leaders are centered on Christian values, character, maturity, family life, self-control, and the ability to teach.

In this program, Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Titus 2, emphasising the importance of all age groups within the body of Christ. He notes how the early church was comprised of a variety of ages, each contributing their unique perspectives and experiences. Brunton emphasises the importance of teaching sound doctrine across all age groups, encouraging elders to be examples for the younger generations, fostering stability and hope.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the early chapters of Revelation. He focuses on the vision of Lord Jesus Christ experienced by John while in exile on the island of Patmos. Despite his harsh circumstances, John felt spiritually uplifted, sensing God's presence. He was then commanded to write down an upcoming revelation and send it to seven churches. This led to a profound vision of Jesus in all his glory, transforming John's experience.