Rev. Richard Brunton focuses on the miracles recorded in John's gospel, starting with Jesus's first miracle - turning water into wine. The miracle occurred at a wedding where the hosts ran out of wine. Mary, Jesus's mother, shares the problem with Jesus, who initially seems uninterested. However, Mary tells the servants to do whatever Jesus instructs them, showing her faith in him. Brunton emphasises the importance of trusting Jesus to do what's right.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the miracle where Jesus heals a royal official's seriously ill son. The event takes place in Canaan of Galilee, where Jesus previously turned water into wine. The official requests Jesus to come and heal his son, but Jesus simply tells him to go and that his son will live. Trusting Jesus's word, the official returns home and discovers his son has indeed recovered.

Rev. Richard Brunton explores a miracle narrated by John in the Bible. The miracle occurred in Jerusalem during a Jewish festival, a context which Brunton emphasises is significant. The specific location, near the sheep-gate at the pool of Bethesda, is a place of sacrifice, which Brunton suggests would have resonated with Jesus' own future sacrifice. The miracle involved healing an invalid man among many needy people present.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the miracles of Jesus as recorded in John's Gospel, focusing on how Jesus responds differently to each situation but consistently values faith and challenges sin. He delves into the story of Lazarus, describing the village of Bethany as a sanctuary for Jesus and the relationship he had with Mary, Martha and Lazarus. He emphasises their care for Jesus and the message they sent about Lazarus's sickness.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the character of Zachariah, a priest who lived during King Herod's era. He emphasises the gospel of Luke's methodical account of Zachariah's life. Zachariah and his wife Elizabeth, who were described as righteous despite living in difficult times, served in a rotating priesthood. The couple, although not perfect, strived to uphold God's commands and decrees in a society that often did not.

Rev. Richard Brunton focuses on the character of Zachariah, a priest. On a special occasion, the angel Gabriel informs Zachariah that his prayers have been heard and that he and Elizabeth will have a son who will play a significant role in preparing the way for the Lord. Despite his doubt and subsequent punishment of silence, Zachariah discovers that his ability to speak returns with the birth of his son, John the Baptist.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Zachariah and Elizabeth, their son John the Baptist, and the angel Gabriel's announcement to Mary about her miraculous pregnancy. He highlights Mary's faith-filled response to the news, her decision to visit Elizabeth, not knowing about Elizabeth's pregnancy, and the joyous reaction of Elizabeth's unborn child upon meeting the newly conceived Jesus. The Reverend emphasises the unique divine plan unfolding in these events.

Rev. Richard Brunton finishes his series on Zachariah, the father of John the Baptist. He discusses Zachariah's faith in God, even after nine months of muteness. Despite his trials, Zachariah's faith did not waver, and he emerged stronger, which Brunton finds inspiring. Zachariah's song reveals God's plan to send a Messiah, and he refers to his son, John, as the prophet who will pave the way for the Lord.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the relevance and significance of how the Psalms reflect real-life experiences, including joy, sorrow, and challenges. Exploring Psalm 23, he explains how it represents David's testimony of his relationship with God, who serves as his shepherd and provider, offering comfort, guidance, and strength.

Rec. Richard Brunton explores Psalm 24, emphasising David's assertion that everything belongs to God. The Psalm highlights the possibility of a close relationship with God, beyond just a general knowing. It suggests the need to separate from routine life to experience God's presence. This requires clean actions and pure hearts.