Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the first chapter of Genesis, the "book of beginnings." He suggests that although Moses is believed to have written Genesis, he required divine inspiration to do so, given the events occurred long before his time. Genesis 1 emphasises that God is eternal, the creator, and that everything starts and ends with Him. Brunton stresses that the important belief for Christians is not the time span of creation, but the fact that it was God who created.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the early beginnings of mankind as described in the book of Genesis. He elaborates on the belief that God created man from the dust, endowed him with the breath of life, and made him both a physical and spiritual being. Rev. Brunton also mentions that God specifically chose a garden full of abundant trees as the place for Adam to reside, signifying a place of beauty and provision.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the biblical interpretation of the creation of man and woman, and the principles of marriage. He emphasises that marriage is God's concept, not man's, and although God made woman as a helper for man, marriage is a unique entity. As Genesis suggests, a man must leave his parents and unite with his wife, signifying the start of a new relationship and family, though the importance of respecting and valuing one's original family remains.

Rev. Richard Brunton explores the biblical story of Adam and Eve. He discusses how, after a beautiful creation, catastrophe strikes when man disobeys God. Despite the vast freedom and blessings God gave Adam and Eve, they were warned not to eat from certain trees. The devil, questioning God's words, convinces the woman to eat the forbidden fruit, promising knowledge of good and evil. This act leads to mankind's fall into rebellion and disorder.

Rev. Richard Brunton begins a series on the life of Joseph. He discusses Joseph's complex family background, being the favoured son of his father, Jacob, and his mother, Rachel. This favouritism, along with Joseph's dream, where he saw his brothers' sheaves bowing to his, stoked resentment among his siblings. The Reverend also mentions the significant "coat of many colours" that Jacob made for Joseph, which further aggravated his brothers.

Rev. Richard Brunton and Patrick celebrate the 1,000th episode of the radio show, reflecting on the goodness of God. Despite this milestone, the focus remains on sharing the Word of God unchanged. They explore Philippians 3, discussing Paul's lack of confidence in flesh and people's inability to please God through their own efforts. The hosts emphasise the importance of knowing Christ, reflecting on Paul's desire to know more of Christ's power.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Philippians 4. He emphasises the importance of avoiding disputes and working harmoniously in the Lord, referencing Paul's plea to two women at odds. Brunton underscores the importance of unity for the sake of spreading the gospel. He also discusses verses on rejoicing in the Lord, appreciating His nearness, and not being anxious. The Reverend urges listeners to bring their concerns to God with gratitude.

Rev. Richard Brunton explores 2 Peter. He presents Peter as a practical man whose writings were divinely inspired, and who played a significant role in Mark's gospel. The reverend emphasises Peter's personal growth in faith and his overcoming of past shortcomings. He further discusses Peter's description of faith as 'precious', and highlights Peter's assertion that through divine power, we have everything we need for a godly life.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses 2 Peter, focusing on the authenticity of Old Testament prophets and the presence of false prophets. He emphasises the consequences of spreading lies and falsehood, especially within the Christian community. Referencing stories about Noah and Sodom and Gomorrah, Peter highlights God's consistency in dealing with sin and unrighteousness throughout history. Peter warns the listeners about the dangers of false prophets and teachers.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the second letter of Peter. He talks about the importance of a faith that manifests in godly Christian character and reliable prophecy. He condemns false teachings, particularly those denying the return of Jesus Christ. Brunton emphasises the Christian belief in Jesus Christ's return, which signifies the creation of new heavens and a new earth. This belief, he asserts, is not escapism but a source of hope in difficult times.