Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Psalm 25, emphasising the importance of trust in God, even in the face of uncertainty. He highlights David's relationship with God as an example, showing his willingness to learn more about God's ways despite already knowing Him well. This discussion underscores the necessity of humility and the continuous pursuit of understanding God better.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Psalm 26, focusing on the relationship between the Psalmist and God during both difficult and less challenging times. He emphasises the Psalmist's plea for vindication, as he faced adversity from enemies. Brunton suggests the importance of self-reflection in times of trouble, and the need to pursue righteousness even when faced with criticism. He highlights trusting in God's unfailing love, faithfulness, and seeking to honour him in every circumstance.

Rev. Richard Brunton explains the transfiguration of Jesus in the gospel of Mark. He emphasises that despite Jesus's ordinary appearance, on a mountain, he reveals his divine self. His clothes turn dazzling white and he speaks with Moses and Elijah. Peter, James, and John, who are with him, are initially frightened but soon realise the importance of the event.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Mark 10, focusing on an event where a man asks Jesus how to inherit eternal life. Brunton explores the faith the man has in Jesus and the significance of his yearning for eternal life despite his wealth. He also highlights Jesus' response, emphasising that eternal life is related to God, and the importance of maintaining a relationship with God. The man's claim to have followed all commandments since childhood is also analysed.

Rev. Richard Brunton continues his study of Mark's Gospel. This chapter marks a significant point in Jesus's ministry as he enters Jerusalem, preparing for his crucifixion and resurrection. He highlights the detailed preparations made by Jesus, such as choosing the route into Jerusalem and selecting the animal he would ride. Despite the monumental events to follow, these preparations underline Jesus's humility and careful planning, underscoring his intention to fullfill his divine mission without fanfare.

Rev. Richard Brunton reviews Mark 12, focusing on Jesus observing the offerings of the crowd, particularly a poor widow's. He notes the importance of Jesus' observation and the need to sometimes pause and watch. He emphasises that Jesus watched not just the amount of money given, but the hearts of the givers. Jesus noticed the arrogance and pride in the large offerings of the rich, and the Bible's reminder that God looks at the heart.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the story of Moses. He emphasises how God protected Moses as a baby with a divine plan for him to lead the Israelites out of Egyptian slavery. He also talks about the plagues that afflicted Egypt, with the final one being the death of the firstborn, which couldn't be replicated by Pharaoh's magicians. The Israelites were told to prepare for this by marking their doors with lamb's blood.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. He explains the excitement the people felt escaping severe slavery and being blessed with treasures by the Egyptians eager to avoid further curses. He details how Moses was instructed by God to consecrate the firstborn males and the entire nation to Him. The journey, however, was not short and required time and guidance from God.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Exodus 15, focusing on the expressions of worship, love, and adoration for God exhibited by Moses, Miriam, and the Israelites. He likens these expressions to the Psalms, highlighting the gratitude and praise for God's deliverance and intervention. Brunton emphasises the Israelites' amazement at their safe passage through the sea and the fate of the Egyptians who pursued them.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the biblical story of Moses, focusing on the struggles of following God. He parallels between the journey of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt to the Promised Land and the journey of a Christian life. He emphasises that while initial salvation brings joy, the journey towards heaven involves trials and tests. This journey requires faith and reliance on God, despite occasional doubts about spiritual leadership.