Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the challenges faced by Moses and the Israelites as they journeyed from Egypt to the Promised Land. Despite their miraculous escape from Egypt and across the Red Sea, the Israelites grumbled and challenged Moses, especially when they lacked water. The sermon also touches on a battle against the Amalekites, where Moses' prayers influenced the outcome.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the relationship between Moses and his father-in-law, Jethro. Jethro, a spiritual man, shows concern for Moses' heavy workload as a judge for the people's disputes. He suggests Moses should continue to be the people's representative before God, but should also delegate responsibilities to trustworthy, God-fearing men.

Rev. Richard Brunton, discusses Exodus 19. The chapter emphasises a change in Moses' leadership approach, where God encourages Moses not to involve everyone, but to meet Him on the mountain. This shows the holiness and glory of God, which is a fearful experience. The people should approach God with reverence and fear. The story foreshadows Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, which will enable us to approach God without fear.

Rev. Richard Brunton recalls how Moses was born amid danger but was protected and raised by God to become a leader. He narrates the story of the plagues, Satan's attempts to imitate God's power, and the defining moment when the blood of the Lamb spared the Israelites from death. The Jews' escape from Egypt is discussed, leading to the introduction of the Ten Commandments.

Rev. Richard Brunton continues his discussion on the Ten Commandments. Focusing on two more commandments, he highlights the importance of not misusing God's name and remembering to keep the Sabbath day holy. He emphasises the significance of using God's name with respect and reverence, stating that it should not be used carelessly or as a lucky charm.

Rev Richard Brunton continues his discussion on the Ten Commandments, focusing on the commandments to honour your father and mother and not to commit murder. He emphasises the importance of respecting parents and those in authority, such as political figures, police, and teachers, and explains that this respect can potentially lead to a longer life. He briefly touches on the commandment against murder.

Rev. Richard Brunton focuses on the commandments "you shall not commit adultery" and "you shall not steal." He underscores that behind the prohibitive language, these commandments convey a positive message about the values we should uphold. Speaking on adultery, he emphasises the sanctity and exclusivity of marriage, and the destructive nature of adultery, which undermines the commitment and deep involvement required in a marital relationship.

Rev. Richard Brunton, discusses the final two commandments. He emphasises the importance of telling the truth in all situations, even when it might cause discomfort or dishonour. He warns against lying, exaggerating, or withholding information. Brunton also touches on the commandment against coveting anything that belongs to another person, saying the Bible is concerned with our thoughts and attitudes.

Rev. Richard Brunton focuses on the Prophet Daniel, a minor prophet according to the prophecy's length, not its significance. Daniel lived during the Babylonian conquest of Jerusalem, when King Nebuchadnezzar took many people, including young men, as captives to Babylon. Despite the grim circumstances, Daniel and his three friends, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, remained faithful to God.

Rev. Richard Brunton explores the biblical story of Daniel and the prophecies he delivers during a time of conflict and economic hardship. The focus is on Daniel's relationship with King Nebuchadnezzar and the significant dreams the King experiences. These dreams, which reflect themes of authority, dynasties, and the rise and fall of kingdoms, are seen as divinely inspired.