An exposition of the Epistles of John, interpreted in the context of the impending destruction of the Jewish commonwealth in AD 70, and the development of apostasy within the first century church.

The last nine chapters of the prophecy of Ezekiel present some interesting challenges to the Bible student. Whilst there is general agreement that the temple described in detail by the prophet has never been built, there is disagreement amongst expositors about when it will be constructed, if ever. The author of this book believes there is no doubt that Ezekiel sees in vision a representation of the temple and its services that will form the basis of the future Kingdom of God. He explains how an understanding of Ezekiel's visions depends upon an acceptance that the Kingdom of God will be a restoration of the Kingdom of Israel. The laws that will be instituted will be based upon the Law of Moses, with certain amendments and additions. The temple ritual will serve to educate the subjects of the Kingdom in Divine ways, and lead them to an acceptance of the Lord Jesus Christ as the Messiah, and an appreciation of the work that he has already accomplished in laying down his life as a sacrifice for sin.

The prophecy of Zephaniah is probably not a section of the scriptures that occupies our attention a great deal. In our English Bible it consists of three short chapters, comprising a total of only fifty three verses. There are no major New Testament quotations from Zephaniah's prophecy. Yet for all its brevity it is no less the word of God. We discover that Zephaniah is not just an obscure prophecy, dealing with certain specific events pertaining to the kingdom of Judah in the days of king Josiah. His prophecy has a much wider scope - he speaks of the time when apostasy will be eradicated from the whole earth, and the scattering of the nations that took place at Babel in Genesis 11 as a result of the work of Nimrod will eventually be reversed, resulting in all nations of the earth being united and reconciled to God. This is really the substance of Zephaniah's message.

This book examines the beliefs of theistic evolutionists from the perspective of the teaching of the Bible. It is demonstrated that theistic evolution is not consistent with the truth revealed in the Bible, and undermines a number of key Gospel doctrines including the nature and mortality of man, the origin of sin and death, and the inspiration of the scriptures.

A detailed study of Paul's epistle to the Colossians, showing that the letter was written to counter the Jewish threat to the ecclesia at Colosse. The common theme of the development of the Christ body, and the New Creation in Christ, is explored at length.

An exposition of the apostle Paul's epistle to the Philippians. Special emphasis on the work of the Lord Jesus Christ as the suffering Servant.

An exposition of the prophecy of Micah, with particular emphasis on the main theme of the restoration of Israel as the Kingdom of God, and the advent of the Messiah who would be both Shepherd and King.

A down to earth, common sense approach to interpreting the prophecy of Joel, set against the background of the Assyrian invasion of the kingdom of Judah during the reign of good king Hezekiah.