Audio by year 2011

*NB due to technical difficulties the audio quality of this teaching is low. Thank you for your understanding.* The city of Corinth was wealthy, worldly wise and morally corrupt. It was a miracle that a church was planted there. However the light shines ever more clearly in pitch darkness. Over time the church had lost focus and become messed up. Paul writes them this long letter to remind them of the centrality of the message of the Cross. The key verse has to be verse 9 God is faithful, through whom you were called into fellowship with His Son, Jesus Christ our Lord.

Sunday, 9 Jan 2011

47:49 minutes (22.34 MB)

Thursday, 13 Jan 2011

12:16 minutes (5.85 MB)

Thursday, 13 Jan 2011

12:16 minutes (5.9 MB)

Thursday, 13 Jan 2011

14:47 minutes (7.08 MB)

Thursday, 13 Jan 2011

12:16 minutes (5.89 MB)

Paul begins his gentle encouragement by highlighting the biggest fundamental problem the Corinthian church faces, that is division. Quarreling has erupted and people are picking sides and identifying themselves with the teacher of their choice. Division may appear on the surface as a personality or theological difference but in fact division is a relational conflict between Christians arising from sinful attitudes in one or both parties. Paul addresses this issue by bringing the focus back to Jesus. Follow the King not His messengers.Sunday, 16 Jan 2011

48:21 minutes (23.02 MB)

Thursday, 20 Jan 2011

12:14 minutes (5.79 MB)

Thursday, 20 Jan 2011

12:14 minutes (5.78 MB)

Thursday, 20 Jan 2011

12:14 minutes (5.77 MB)

Thursday, 20 Jan 2011

12:14 minutes (5.78 MB)

As the Greeks love philosophy and eloquent speech it is understandable why some in the church fixated on God’s messengers rather than the message itself. Paul reminds them that the Cross is the centre of the faith. The message of the Cross is neither smart nor sophisticated. It is a place of execution, humiliation and suffering. However to those who hear it and believe, the Cross speaks of forgiveness, wisdom and freedom. Paul says that his message was Christ Crucified - that’s like saying a dead lifeguard- a contradiction in terms.Sunday, 23 Jan 2011

55:02 minutes (26.08 MB)

Sunday, 30 Jan 2011

49:17 minutes (23.27 MB)

Babies are so cute and cuddly, so much so that we don’t mind the crying, drooling and sometimes the bad odours. Paul is writing to spiritual babies in Corinth. These babies are playing church. They are pretending to be much more mature than they really are. That is one of the symptoms of a worldly Christian. Paul encourages them to remember that the Holy Spirit is living in them and they need to respond to His promptings and not what comes naturally from our old sinful nature. He also reminds us that the basic ministry in church life is to be a servant.Sunday, 13 Feb 2011

50:06 minutes (24.38 MB)

Friday, 18 Feb 2011

12:20 minutes (5.92 MB)

Friday, 18 Feb 2011

12:20 minutes (5.93 MB)

Friday, 18 Feb 2011

12:20 minutes (5.93 MB)

Friday, 18 Feb 2011

12:20 minutes (5.93 MB)

In the last few verses of this chapter Paul draws his teaching to a conclusion, well 2 conclusions to be exact. Do not deceive yourselves by relying on the wisdom of this age and don’t boast in men. We are to realise that the Lord gave us reasoning abilities but these cannot alone bring us to a knowledge of our need of a saviour. We need the revelation of His Word. Boasting in men and narrowing our spiritual insights to just one of the Lord’s servants is really foolish. We have our arms full of His blessings - the same access to God as our favourite Bible teacher.Sunday, 20 Feb 2011

42:43 minutes (21.05 MB)

It is hard to imagine that in a church that prided itself on its knowledge that there was a glaring case of sexual sin -i.e. a guy was sleeping with his stepmother. Paul tells them that such a professing brother should be out of the church until he has repented of his behaviour. In this teaching we will begin to discuss the subject of sexuality from a Christian perspective. What are legitimate sexual desires? Is sexual sin a bigger sin that any other? Should sex only be for making babies?Sunday, 6 Mar 2011

60:01 minutes (28.18 MB)

All families have their issues, their misunderstandings and their grievances; but these should be dealt with ‘in house’. The Corinthian Christians did not have that approach. They took all their petty complaints and brought them before the civil (unsaved) authorities, right into the public domain. Each wanted to have their day in court. Paul says that this reaction is totally insane as one day we will be reigning and ruling with Christ and even judging angels. They were really admitting that there was not one sensible, discerning individual amongst them who would be able to arbitrate.Sunday, 13 Mar 2011

47:51 minutes (23.44 MB)

Tuesday, 15 Mar 2011

13:51 minutes (6.55 MB)

Tuesday, 15 Mar 2011

13:51 minutes (6.54 MB)

Tuesday, 15 Mar 2011

13:54 minutes (6.55 MB)

Tuesday, 15 Mar 2011

10:29 minutes (4.96 MB)

Tuesday, 15 Mar 2011

13:51 minutes (6.54 MB)

'As long as it is legal, there's no harm in it' was the philosophy of the Corinthians. This went so far as to result in some of them professing to be Christians and, at the same time, using temple prostitutes. Paul reminds them that this practise is wrong. Not all crimes are sins and not all sins are considered crimes. Legality and morality don't always marry. What we do with our bodies has big implications as believers. Jesus has bought every part of us on the Cross and that includes our bodies.Sunday, 20 Mar 2011

51:02 minutes (24.58 MB)

Sunday, 20 Mar 2011

14:12 minutes (7.1 MB)

Sunday, 20 Mar 2011

14:12 minutes (7.1 MB)

Sunday, 20 Mar 2011

14:12 minutes (7.13 MB)

Sunday, 20 Mar 2011

11:29 minutes (5.73 MB)

Thursday, 24 Mar 2011

11:21 minutes (5.6 MB)

Thursday, 24 Mar 2011

11:21 minutes (5.58 MB)

Thursday, 24 Mar 2011

11:21 minutes (5.58 MB)

Thursday, 24 Mar 2011

11:21 minutes (5.59 MB)

Thursday, 24 Mar 2011

11:21 minutes (5.57 MB)

We know that some of the Corinthian believers were promiscuous, wrongly thinking that what they did physically had no spiritual implications. Paul corrects their view of the body in the previous chapter. On the other hand, some were promoting celibacy and particularly celibacy within marriage, as being a more holy and spiritual way. Indeed, Paul commends celibacy as a gift of God but not commanded by Scripture. He alludes to the fact that Satan will attack marriage by promoting lots of sex outside of marriage and little sex within marriage.Sunday, 27 Mar 2011

51:32 minutes (24.79 MB)

Friday, 1 Apr 2011

11:27 minutes (5.65 MB)

Friday, 1 Apr 2011

11:27 minutes (5.63 MB)

Friday, 1 Apr 2011

11:27 minutes (5.62 MB)

Friday, 1 Apr 2011

11:27 minutes (5.63 MB)

Friday, 1 Apr 2011

11:27 minutes (5.59 MB)

Although being single for the LORD is a gift, it is often more of a situation we find ourselves in. Those who had been legitimately divorced or had lost their spouses, often served in the local church and were provided for. Paul in this section, addresses these women and encourages them to re-marry if they feel so inclined. Marriage is difficult for everyone but Christians have at hand the greatest resources to help them in their marriages: the Word of God, the Holy Spirit, the Christian community and the selfless example of Jesus.Sunday, 3 Apr 2011

44:40 minutes (20.52 MB)

Wednesday, 6 Apr 2011

11:27 minutes (5.62 MB)

Wednesday, 6 Apr 2011

11:27 minutes (5.63 MB)

Wednesday, 6 Apr 2011

12:00 minutes (5.91 MB)

Wednesday, 6 Apr 2011

11:27 minutes (5.65 MB)

If we are desiring to be changed by God to become more like Jesus, that is clearly a good thing. Nevertheless we often long for change in our circumstances and manner of life. This can sometimes breed discontentment. Paul encourages the Corinthians to accept the their lot in life and remain in the condition they were in when they trusted Jesus. Don’t go back and try and gather up the proverbial ‘spilled milk.’ If we find ourselves in a difficult situation remember 3 things. Firstly the Lord has allowed it to happen, it didn’t surprise Him -endure and learn the lessons.Saturday, 9 Apr 2011

54:04 minutes (25.89 MB)

Saturday, 16 Apr 2011

12:05 minutes (5.95 MB)

Saturday, 16 Apr 2011

12:05 minutes (5.94 MB)

Saturday, 16 Apr 2011

12:05 minutes (5.93 MB)

Saturday, 16 Apr 2011

12:05 minutes (5.9 MB)

Saturday, 16 Apr 2011

12:05 minutes (5.9 MB)

In this last section of the chapter Paul addresses some final issues regarding the church in Corinth. He is clearly encouraging remaining single to avoid the natural distractions a married person will face. Nevertheless he stressed this is his counsel not a command. Verses 29-31 are interesting for us today. Though marriage is good, it is not eternal and we need to not let it and family issues take us away from putting God first in our lives. The same is true for pain- often our many tears simply stop us from seeing Jesus. Our possessions are to be enjoyed but not possess us.Sunday, 17 Apr 2011

46:48 minutes (22.48 MB)

Friday, 22 Apr 2011

12:09 minutes (5.97 MB)

Friday, 22 Apr 2011

12:09 minutes (5.96 MB)

Friday, 22 Apr 2011

12:09 minutes (5.95 MB)

Friday, 22 Apr 2011

12:09 minutes (5.96 MB)

Tuesday, 26 Apr 2011

36:06 minutes (17.37 MB)

The Bible gives us information which has the power to transform our thinking. There are many issues we face today that the Bible does not explicitly address -such as drinking alcohol, dancing, watching TV, playing cards, the music we sing in church, being involved in politics etc. Paul in this passage gives teaching based on the practice of eating meat that had been offered to idols.Sunday, 1 May 2011

51:12 minutes (23.32 MB)

Thursday, 5 May 2011

12:28 minutes (6.11 MB)

Thursday, 5 May 2011

12:28 minutes (6.1 MB)

Thursday, 5 May 2011

16:57 minutes (8.31 MB)

Thursday, 5 May 2011

12:28 minutes (6.11 MB)

Paul has been teaching about the importance of putting love before the exercise of our personal freedom in grey issues. In this chapter He continues this theme with a very practical personal example. Despite the fact that there are at least 5 reasons why he is entitled to get financially supported for the ministry he is performing, Paul has chosen not to take any money but instead support himself by working. His motivation is that He can present the Gospel free of charge.Tuesday, 10 May 2011

51:57 minutes (24.91 MB)

Thursday, 12 May 2011

12:05 minutes (5.96 MB)

Thursday, 12 May 2011

12:05 minutes (5.95 MB)

Thursday, 12 May 2011

12:05 minutes (5.95 MB)

Thursday, 12 May 2011

14:03 minutes (6.91 MB)

The nation of Israel had so many blessings- God’s Word and many Spirit filled prophets. Sadly from the generation that was dramatically rescued from Egypt only 2 guys made it. They desired evil things at the same time as they were receiving good things. Our sinful nature inside is like a big magnet. It attracts what we think we really want- comfort, respect, acceptance, fame etc. So when we are being tempted we often facing a shortcut to get what we want albeit not from God as the source.Sunday, 15 May 2011

52:02 minutes (25.05 MB)

Friday, 20 May 2011

11:38 minutes (5.71 MB)

Friday, 20 May 2011

14:02 minutes (6.92 MB)

Friday, 20 May 2011

11:38 minutes (5.73 MB)

Friday, 20 May 2011

11:38 minutes (5.75 MB)

As Paul comes to the end of this section, He brings his remarks on Christian liberty to a conclusion. We often ask what harm a certain activity has, but we are encouraged here to ask 2 further questions- what harm will come to others by my actions and what actual good will come from it. Is the practice of my liberty worthwhile? Often we can scrutinise things to death ( eg. food, customs, traditions, art and media) and become obsessed with seeking out the origins of every practice, product or activity that we actually miss out on enjoying the good things that God has given to us.Sunday, 22 May 2011

57:46 minutes (27.68 MB)

In this next section Paul begins to address the chaos that existed in the Corinthian church. He talks about the different authority relationships that exist between, God, Christ, husbands and wives. We are able to submit to authority simply because we are equal. The Son of God was God as much as the Father and the Spirit and yet Jesus showed submission to His Father. In that respect Jesus demonstrates 2 key things. Being equal does not imply that we are inferior nor does it deny the need to be subject to those God has put ‘over us.Sunday, 29 May 2011

61:37 minutes (29.49 MB)

The Corinthian women were so liberated in the new found freedom that Christ brings that they had gone to far. Women of that era normally would be veiled when in public. This was a mark of respect for their husbands, or as it is still today in some cultures, their father or older brother. Paul has to correct this and he argues for these women to cover their heads again when engaged in public prayer or prophesying. His rationale is based on Creation, common sense and the common practice of all other churches.Sunday, 5 Jun 2011

51:18 minutes (24.53 MB)

Wednesday, 8 Jun 2011

14:00 minutes (6.86 MB)

Wednesday, 8 Jun 2011

14:00 minutes (6.86 MB)

Wednesday, 8 Jun 2011

14:00 minutes (6.86 MB)

Wednesday, 8 Jun 2011

14:00 minutes (6.87 MB)

The corporate problems of the Corinthian church extended to when they met together to remember Jesus. As was the custom for many years, having communion was part of the meal. The Corinthians thought it was time to party. Some got drunk; some more well-to-do people gobbled up all the food so that there was nothing left for their poor fellow christians who went home hungry. This was supposed to be a “love feast”- what a joke! Paul reminds us of the real reason to celebrate communion- remembrance and proclamation. Remember what Jesus did for us on the Cross and announce it to the general public.Sunday, 12 Jun 2011

54:37 minutes (25.9 MB)

The chaotic behaviour manifested in Corinthian communion services also extended to the area of spiritual gifts. Paul begins a discussion here that will last until chapter 14. We are told not to be ignorant about this subject of the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Ignorance can lead to deception, misunderstanding and indifference. Let us not settle with the labels and cliches, such as “pentecostal”, “charismatic” or “spirit-filled.” We need to be informed by what the Scriptures teach. God has gifted each one of us so we can serve Him in the assembly.Sunday, 19 Jun 2011

51:12 minutes (24.39 MB)

Paul here shows us that God- Father, Son and Spirit -are all involved in enabling individuals supernaturally to serve Him in the church. There are many gifts that the Holy Spirit gives to each one of us. Each gift may be used in many different ways and with different results. For example the gift of encouragement may be used from the pulpit or in an counselling session. The person may receive encouragement to remain in a difficult relationship or indeed the opposite- to leave a sinful relationship. In whatever case the gift has different manifestations and results.Sunday, 26 Jun 2011

58:29 minutes (28.23 MB)

Our human body is truly amazing. During a 24-hour period, the average human will breathe 23,040 times. Every human spent about half an hour as a single cell. God likens His church with a human body. There are many parts and yet there is unity. Even the parts that are not so impressive and visible have an important function. Body life is damaged when believers either feel so inferior as not to engage and serve or so superior in their giftings that they feel they don’t need anyone else. All of us have a part to play and its not optional- its by God’s design. Be a Giver rather than a Taker.Sunday, 3 Jul 2011

52:26 minutes (25.2 MB)

Right in the middle of Paul’s teaching on how we should serve in the church with the gifts God gives us, He reminds us of what the ultimate test of our spirituality- Love. Love is defined positively as being patient, kind and honest. Negatively as it not envious, boastful, rude, resentful, irritable, rejoicing at wrongdoing. Love sees the best in people and what their potential in Christ is. When people fail our expectations love doesn’t move the goal posts. So where can I get this kind of love? You only find it by knowing Jesus.Sunday, 10 Jul 2011

53:17 minutes (25.54 MB)

Speaking in Tongues is one of the most controversial subjects discussed in the Church today. To some it is presently the work of the devil or the power of the flesh. To others speaking in tongues allows ultimate expression to God. There’s nothing to fear in coming back to the Bible and looking at what Paul is teaching. Tongues have a part to play in the life of the church but also are easily abused by Christians who are more concerned with themselves than what is best for the body. God gives good gifts to His children- If tongues are from Him they are good.Sunday, 17 Jul 2011

54:50 minutes (26.39 MB)

The word charismatic and confusion are frequently placed together. This perhaps has to do with the fact that often what is purported to be the freedom of the Spirit is nothing more than confusion and disorder. Paul reminds us that there is a limit to what people can digest spiritually. Tongues and prophecies should be limited to 3 people per service. Each must wait their turn and even then what is uttered is completely under their control.Sunday, 24 Jul 2011

51:13 minutes (24.7 MB)

The Gospel is a message we must receive personally to be saved. We are to stand in it everyday. Its content is the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus. He died and rose again for our sins to be forgiven. Paul in this chapter deals with the subject of the resurrection which some Corinthians no longer believed. He argues that if Jesus’s bones still lie around somewhere in Israel everything Christianity states is false. We are left without hope. Thankfully we can proclaim CHRIST HAS DIED, CHRIST IS RISEN, CHRIST WILL COME AGAIN.Sunday, 31 Jul 2011

49:44 minutes (23.83 MB)

What will it be like after death for those who have put their faith in Jesus? Rick Johnston teaches on the "resurrection body" from Paul's first letter to the Corinthian church.Sunday, 14 Aug 2011

61:22 minutes (29.3 MB)

I’ve got rhythm not rules or regulations. Rhythm defined is a strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound. In this section the Jews had plenty of good information in the commandments- core values. Then all God required was summarised further in a simple directive- Love God with all your being- holistically. Yet there was something else required - a godly rhythm in daily lives. Living and breathing God’s law allows us to live purposefully and redemptively. If you feel out of time then stop and listen to the beat of Jesus drum. Follow me says the chief rhymthist.Sunday, 28 Aug 2011

46:27 minutes (22.36 MB)

There are those who think that blessing simply means being healthy, wealthy and prosperous. Here we are introduced to the Father of mercies and the God of all comfort. We need comfort because there will be tears and trials. Suffering and affliction may often be the defining aspect of our lives. In it we cease relying on ourselves and receive strengthening comfort from God. We build endurance, fellowship with Christ in His sufferings and rely on others to support us. Suffering if we let it, can shape us to be more sensitive and sympathetic to others. Sunday, 4 Sep 2011

44:51 minutes (21.79 MB)

Whats your favourite smell? Chocolate, cinnamon or what about fresh flowers? The Gospel of Jesus brings a wonderful fragrance into our lives. Despite the fact we are rotten and stinking to the core, God’s good grace cleanses us and we come up smelling of roses. As the Gospel is a sweet fragrance to some it can, for others be a stench. The sun that melts the ice, hardens the clay. What do we do if our fragrance has faded? Follow Mary’s example and worship.Sunday, 11 Sep 2011

41:04 minutes (19.71 MB)

We all want change and often set ourselves new goals to achieve. The Old Testament presents a relationship with God that is based on performance. For that reason the Law of Moses can only condemn us as law breakers simply because no one can live up to its demands. The New Testament relationship centres around a cross for the ultimate price was paid. By accepting its message we received God’s grace. I’m as accepted now as I ever can be. It is this open intimate relationship with God that brings about true change. I look at Him and love Him; as I look I live and I am changed.Sunday, 18 Sep 2011

40:44 minutes (19.71 MB)

When we buy milk we are not really buying the carton but the contents. The contents are more valuable than the container. So it is also with us. We are just simple pots; nothing special nor of any particular value. When Jesus comes into our lives, He fills the emptiness and gives us real value. If anything is achieved for His kingdom is it through Him working in us. Lord, fill me to overflow with more of you.Sunday, 2 Oct 2011

46:07 minutes (22.22 MB)

We were enemies of God. Nevertheless in the Gospel, God was in Jesus Christ reconciling the world to Himself. He has removed all the barriers and obstacles through what He did on the Cross. Now He calls us as His ambassadors to preach Good News to the World. ‘ Be reconciled to God, come back home to your Father in heaven, surrender and follow Jesus.’Sunday, 9 Oct 2011

39:22 minutes (18.89 MB)

Its clear that once we become Christians, we have a new identity. We have been sent into the world as ambassadors for the King of Kings urging people to be reconciled to God. However this involves us getting involved with people who are lost. We can become so integrated that instead of influencing the world for Christ, we end up like the Corinthians, in compromised relationships. Paul warns us here of that very point- being unequally yoked with unbelievers.Sunday, 16 Oct 2011

48:58 minutes (23.6 MB)

“I’m so sorry.” These are words we all need to say from time to time. There is a sorrow and regret that is really positive. It leads to repentance- a change of mind and direction. We realise that we have hurt a Holy God and we need to say “sorry.” On the other hand there is sorrow and regret that simply comes from getting caught. In this teaching we will explore the difference.Sunday, 23 Oct 2011

42:53 minutes (20.52 MB)

Sunday, 30 Oct 2011

13:38 minutes (6.68 MB)

Sunday, 30 Oct 2011

13:38 minutes (6.68 MB)

Sunday, 30 Oct 2011

13:38 minutes (6.7 MB)

Sunday, 30 Oct 2011

8:10 minutes (4.02 MB)

About a year prior the Corinthians had promised to send some financial aid to their Christian brothers and sisters in Palestine. As time went on, and perhaps due to the friction between them and Paul, their intention never came to pass. Paul here reminds us of some basic New Testament principles regarding giving to God’s Work. What we do with our wealth can be a good indicator of our relationship with God. This is part one of a 2 part teaching on Giving and God.Sunday, 30 Oct 2011

44:00 minutes (21.14 MB)

Sunday, 6 Nov 2011

15:36 minutes (7.66 MB)

Sunday, 6 Nov 2011

15:36 minutes (7.66 MB)

Sunday, 6 Nov 2011

15:36 minutes (7.65 MB)

Paul continues to give us some really useful instruction about giving to God. He reminds us that The Lord wants us to be cheerful when we give. WE can not be cheerful if we are being manipulated, pressured by others or begrudged. It is God’s generous gift of Jesus that gives us the guideline, not some percentage.Sunday, 6 Nov 2011

32:31 minutes (15.64 MB)

People are not the enemy. Instead, the lies that deceive us are the real adversary. God has given us spiritual weapons to fight a spiritual battle. We can’t blame Satan for everything that goes wrong in our lives and yet we must not simply look at situations through mere human eyes. There can be spiritual roots to the bad fruit. When we constantly believe the lie, it becomes a stronghold in our lives and we need to be set free. God’s weapons hurt lies not lives.Sunday, 13 Nov 2011

51:52 minutes (24.81 MB)

Thursday, 17 Nov 2011

12:19 minutes (6.06 MB)

Thursday, 17 Nov 2011

12:19 minutes (6.05 MB)

Thursday, 17 Nov 2011

18:09 minutes (8.93 MB)

Thursday, 17 Nov 2011

12:19 minutes (6.05 MB)

The Corinthians had been duped by false prophets that arose from inside the church. They were more interested in style than substance. The simple gospel had been overcomplicated. These impostors controlled the Corinthians- abusing them, taking their money and abusing their trust. Satan’s greatest deceivers are those that look like angels of light. In this section we learn of three things that will help us from being duped.Sunday, 20 Nov 2011

41:52 minutes (20.05 MB)

Things were not right with Paul. There was something obviously wrong with him and people saw it. This ‘thorn in the flesh’ as Paul states was actually something God had allowed into his life. Its constant harassment caused Paul to learn more and more of one simple fact- God’s love for him was enough. He needed nothing else. The thorn is not named so we can incorporate Paul’s trial with our own. The answer is the same for us- His Grace is all we need. Sunday, 27 Nov 2011

52:38 minutes (25.23 MB)

Sunday, 4 Dec 2011

12:12 minutes (5.97 MB)

Sunday, 4 Dec 2011

12:12 minutes (5.99 MB)

Sunday, 4 Dec 2011

12:12 minutes (5.98 MB)

Sunday, 4 Dec 2011

11:57 minutes (5.87 MB)

Sunday, 4 Dec 2011

12:12 minutes (6.01 MB)

The difference between an unbeliever and a believer who, like a disobedient child, is estranged from God sometimes is slight. Paul asks the Corinthians to examine themselves to see if they are really Christians. Are you in the faith? In this teaching we consider how we can test our own hearts to discover if we are really Christians. Sunday, 4 Dec 2011

53:42 minutes (25.77 MB)

Wednesday, 7 Dec 2011

13:32 minutes (6.63 MB)

Wednesday, 7 Dec 2011

13:32 minutes (6.63 MB)

Wednesday, 7 Dec 2011

13:32 minutes (6.64 MB)

Wednesday, 7 Dec 2011

17:23 minutes (8.54 MB)

Christmas can a a great time to remember Jesus if we are willing to celebrate. God is a God who asked His people Israel to mark periods of the years with festivals and feasts. In this talk Brian Kirik from Gospel for Asia challenges our Xmas assumptions.Sunday, 11 Dec 2011

48:36 minutes (23.55 MB)

Ever thought about what the baby Jesus was like? He was certainly no ordinary baby. He existed before He was born. He even had visited our planet before He came as a baby. In this teaching we will be looking at how and why Jesus came into the world. Sunday, 18 Dec 2011

42:35 minutes (38.99 MB)