Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Mark 15, highlighting the trial of Jesus. Despite Jesus having done nothing wrong, fabricated evidence is used to convince people that he is worthy of death. The crucial role of Pilate is explored; he's unconvinced of the case against Jesus, but under public pressure, he offers a choice between releasing Jesus or a known criminal, Barabbas, during the Passover custom. Surprisingly, the crowd chooses Barabbas.

Rev. Richard Brunton focuses on the resurrection of Jesus, where Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of James find his tomb empty, symbolising Jesus' resurrection after his crucifixion. Brunton also discusses the contentious verses 9-20 in Mark, affirming their credibility based on their consistency with the rest of the scripture.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the pastoral epistles, focusing on Paul's letters to Timothy and Titus. These letters were written to encourage both men in their ministries, supplementing Paul's work when he was unable to be present. Paul, who describes himself as an apostle of Christ Jesus, founded churches and built teams to spread the gospel. He considered Timothy a true son in the faith and guided him to oppose false teachings, stressing the importance of understanding the law.

Rev. Richard Brunton delves into the first letter to Timothy in the pastoral epistles. The core purpose of these epistles is to instruct Timothy on how to lead God's work in a church in Ephesus. Emphasising the importance of prayer for all, including kings and authority figures, the Reverend brings out the potential of prayer in maintaining peace and order. He also encourages men to pray, replacing aggression and violence with prayer.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the first letter to Timothy by Apostle Paul, which was aimed at encouraging Timothy to establish effective leadership within the churches in Ephesus. Brunton emphasises the significance of appointing leaders, highlighting the need for wisdom and support in this process. He also stresses that the suitability of leaders is crucial, mentioning attributes such as good character and faithfulness in marriage. He distinguishes between two types of leaders: elders and deacons.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the significance of prayer in the lives of biblical figures and their ministries. He draws parallels between the prayer lives of Daniel, Abraham, and Jesus, particularly focusing on their routines and the focused nature of their prayers. Brunton highlights Jesus' regular prayer spots and his intense focus on the imminent crucifixion, drawing a connection between Daniel's prayers towards Jerusalem and Jesus' prayers in the city.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the discipleship of Apostle Peter. The narration revolves around the incident where Peter, along with James and John, are taken by Jesus to the house of Jairus's sick daughter. Jesus, despite her having died, revived the girl, demonstrating his power and faith. This incident, according to Rev. Brunton, left a deep impression on Peter, shaping his faith and role in his Apostolic Ministry.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the training of Peter, focusing on an event in Luke 9. The event, known as the Transfiguration, is when Jesus, accompanied by Peter, James, and John, ascends a mountain and is glorified, his clothes shining with divine brightness. In this context, Moses and Elijah appear, representing God's Law and the prophets respectively. Brunton emphasises the importance of understanding God's character.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses the discipleship journey of Peter, highlighting the importance of Jesus' teachings and experiences given to his disciples. He uses the Garden of Gethsemane incident as an example to illustrate how Jesus trained his disciples, particularly Peter, James, and John. He emphasises the difference between the physical and spiritual aspects of their experiences, stressing how discipleship involves not only training to serve God but also discovering who Jesus truly is.

Rev. Richard Brunton discusses Peter's growth in his ministry. He highlights significant moments in Peter's life, such as his denial and repentance, witnessing the resurrection of Jairus's daughter, Jesus' transformation, and his presence in the Garden of Gethsemane. He further analyzes an incident in John 21 where Peter, Thomas, and the sons of Zebedee return to fishing.