Edgar Andrews' Podcast

This episode unpacks the closing verses of 1 Corinthians, showing how Paul moves seamlessly from believing the doctrine of Christ's resurrection to putting that belief to work in our practical daily lives. To illustrate this he divides those lives into three important areas (steadfastness, doctrinal faithfulness, and active service) and uses the collection for Judean p0verty stricken believers to show how it works.The message particularly highlights obedience as an integral part of salvation and shows that regular, proportionate giving is in fact an act of worship.

This episode unpacks the closing verses of 1 Corinthians, showing how Paul moves seamlessly from believing the doctrine of Christ's resurrection to putting that belief to work in our practical daily lives. To illustrate this he divides those lives into three important areas (steadfastness, doctrinal faithfulness, and active service) and uses the collection for Judean p0verty stricken believers to show how it works.The message particularly highlights obedience as an integral part of salvation and shows that regular, proportionate giving is in fact an act of worship.

This episode explores the parable of the sheep and the goats (Matthew 25:31-46)under three headings; 1) the promise of Christ's return; 2) the problem of works (including empty professions of faith), and; 3) the possession of the kingdom. It emphasizes that the parable predicts a real future judgement and identify true Christians as whose love for one another reveals the reality of their faith.

This episode explores the parable of the sheep and the goats (Matthew 25:31-46)under three headings; 1) the promise of Christ's return; 2) the problem of works (including empty professions of faith), and; 3) the possession of the kingdom. It emphasizes that the parable predicts a real future judgement and identify true Christians as whose love for one another reveals the reality of their faith.

In this episode we study Acts 17 and Paul’s approach to evangelism, first finding common ground and engaging in reasoned conversation and then preaching Christ with special emphasis on the resurrection. The resurrection is presented as a powerful, fourfold declaration: it proclaims the deity of Christ, the accountability of all people to God, the justification (purity) of believers now, and the future security of believers in eternity.

In this episode we study Acts 17 and Paul’s approach to evangelism, first finding common ground and engaging in reasoned conversation and then preaching Christ with special emphasis on the resurrection. The resurrection is presented as a powerful, fourfold declaration: it proclaims the deity of Christ, the accountability of all people to God, the justification (purity) of believers now, and the future security of believers in eternity.

This episode explores what Jesus meant by "the new covenant" when he instituted the Lord’s Supper, tracing its roots to Jeremiah 31 and contrasting it with the Sinai covenant of works. It explains how the new covenant writes God’s law on believers’ hearts, fulfills the promise to Abraham, and leads beyond forgiveness to membership in the eternal city described in Hebrews. Listeners are guided through key biblical passages (Jeremiah, Romans, Galatians, Deuteronomy, and Hebrews) to show why the new covenant is a gift of grace, not a contract of works.

This episode explores what Jesus meant by "the new covenant" when he instituted the Lord’s Supper, tracing its roots to Jeremiah 31 and contrasting it with the Sinai covenant of works. It explains how the new covenant writes God’s law on believers’ hearts, fulfills the promise to Abraham, and leads beyond forgiveness to membership in the eternal city described in Hebrews. Listeners are guided through key biblical passages (Jeremiah, Romans, Galatians, Deuteronomy, and Hebrews) to show why the new covenant is a gift of grace, not a contract of works.

This episode explores the biblical meaning of faith through Hebrews 10–11 and other scriptures, contrasting it with prosperity teaching and the idea of ‘blind’ faith. The speaker argues that biblical faith is rational, being supported by reason, eyewitness testimony, and divine revelation. We see that faith is a supernatural gift that enables endurance, produces visible acts of obedience, and grows through Scripture, prayer, and community, giving believers hope, purpose, and confidence in Jesus' promises and return.

This episode explores the biblical meaning of faith through Hebrews 10–11 and other scriptures, contrasting it with prosperity teaching and the idea of ‘blind’ faith. The speaker argues that biblical faith is rational, being supported by reason, eyewitness testimony, and divine revelation. We see that faith is a supernatural gift that enables endurance, produces visible acts of obedience, and grows through Scripture, prayer, and community, giving believers hope, purpose, and confidence in Jesus' promises and return.