Ken Legg

This is the second part in our exposition of 2 Peter.

An exposition of 2 Peter 1:1-4 by Ken Legg

There is much confusion about the subject of sanctification. Are we sanctified? Or are we being sanctified? Some teach passivity regarding sanctification, and others end up in legalism. This video shares the Biblical key that will help us to avoid both these errors.

This video looks at a question often asked, 'Can you lose your salvation?

After Paul and his team had preached the gospel throughout the island of Crete, he left Titus to establish churches there. The inhabitants of Crete were notorious for their bad behaviour, especially their lying. ‘To live as a Cretan’ was synonymous with being a habitual liar. Paul quoted a well-known saying from one of their own people which said, ‘Cretans are always liars, evil beasts, lazy glutt...

If we cannot lose our salvation, what about Judas? He was a disciple of Jesus. He was sent by Him to teach, heal the sick and cast out demons. Is he saved now, or lost? This video looks at this question.

Thomas, Simon the Zealot, Thaddeus and James the Less are not so prominent as the other disciples. What do we know about them? And how did they each experience the grace of God in their lives?

Jesus transformed His disciples and then sent them out as apostles. But He didn't change everything about them. He didn't squash their zeal, but channeled it. He didn't eradicate their personalities, skills or even their culture. He utilized these things for the gospel and for His glory.

What could transform 'sons of thunder', eager to bring judgment and destruction on others, into apostles of love and preachers of the gospel of reconciliation? Only the grace of God. And it is that same grace by which we are sanctified and transformed.

Jesus chose 12 uneducated, common men to be his disciples. Not one of them was a scholar or rabbi . They were ordinary people, just like you and me. That’s how God has always worked, through the humble . They had their flaws, faults and failings. But they were His disciples. And He transformed them by His grace . They were each unique individuals with different backgrounds, personalities, etc. The...

The Church is the one thing God is building on earth. But how is He building it? This teaching will help us to understand what God is doing today and how we can be involved in it.

When faced with challenging situations, you don't need to say. 'I've had enough'. You can say, I HAVE enough'.

Jesus promised us a well of living water. But how do we draw water from this inner well? In this video we see how we can draw upon this fountain of life from day to day and moment to moment.

Does the Holy Spirit convict believers of sin? Does God want us to have a sin-consciousness or a righteousness-consciousness? And what difference does it make to our lives?

Paul was reluctant to boast about anyone except Christ. Yet, because the false teachers in Corinth boasted so much about themselves, Paul said he would boast too. But the difference is that they boasted in their supposed greatness, while he boasted in his weaknesses. The reason is because he discovered that God's strength is made perfect in our weakness.

There have been so many strange interpretations of the phrase 'the weapons of our warfare'. This has resulted in much bizarre activity in the church. But what did Paul really mean by this phrase. This video looks at the Biblical context of the phrase 'the weapons of our warfare'

Paul says that the whole of creation is waiting for the manifestation, or revealing, of the sons of God. This is the inheritance of the saints of God and we rejoice in this hope of glory. In this video we look at the meaning of this precious truth.

What happens after the rapture of the Church? This is the final in our series in Elisha.

"This day is a day of good news, and we remain silent." These words spoken by four lepers in the days of Elisha are so relevant for us today. But who shall we share the good news with? This video reveals the answer to that question.

Paul said, 'Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good’ (Rom. 12:21 ). ‘Overcome’ is a war word. It means to defeat. Evil will either overcome us or we will overcome it. Christians are not pacifists. We must aggressively fight evil and overcome it. There is nothing passive about the cross. Jesus didn’t have His life taken from Him, He laid it down. In doing so He laid hold upon the mo...

In Deuteronomy 29:29 we read, ‘The secret things belong to the Lord our God, but those things which are revealed belong to us…’  What does this mean? In this video we take a look at this important subject.

Isaiah says it will please the LORD to bruise His Son. This final session in this series looks at what that really means.

When Jesus was on trial before the Sanhedrin, Pilate and Herod He remained silent. Isaiah predicted this and there was a reason for it. In this session we see why.

What did Isaiah mean when he said, 'By His stripes we are healed'? And what did Peter mean when he quoted this phrase? This session explores this statement in the context of both Old Testament and New Testament writers.

In Isaiah 53 the prophet explains why the Jews rejected Jesus. We see a similar reason why people will not believe on Him today. But those who believe the gospel experience 'the arm of the LORD', i.e. the power of God unto salvation.