Edgar Andrews’ Onefootinglory Podcast

How can something that happened 2000 years ago affect us today? The Apostle Paul explains (1 Corinthians 15:1-20) Focussing on the truth of Christ's resurrection, Paul's message is not just a refutation of those who deny an afterlife but a powerful proclamation of justification through Christ and the glorious assurance of eternal life.

How can something that happened 2000 years ago affect us today? The Apostle Paul explains (1 Corinthians 15:1-20) Focussing on the truth of Christ's resurrection, Paul's message is not just a refutation of those who deny an afterlife but a powerful proclamation of justification through Christ and the glorious assurance of eternal life.

To preach the gospel we must preach Christ, so how can it be preached from OT scriptures written centuries before Jesus was born? Paul's sermon at Antioch shows us how, presenting a magnificant template for preachers today to present the good news of salvation by the grace of God (Acts 13:13-21).

To preach the gospel we must preach Christ, so how can it be preached from OT scriptures written centuries before Jesus was born? Paul's sermon at Antioch shows us how, presenting a magnificant template for preachers today to present the good news of salvation by the grace of God (Acts 13:13-21).

God has promised to guide his children but how does he do it and how do we know we are being led by a divine hand? This passage describes how striking acts of the Lord's guiding activity led to the first missionary journey undertaken by Paul and Barnabus. It also provides a deep insight into the way God works in guiding us today.

God has promised to guide his children but how does he do it and how do we know we are being led by a divine hand? This passage describes how striking acts of the Lord's guiding activity led to the first missionary journey undertaken by Paul and Barnabus. It also provides a deep insight into the way God works in guiding us today.

Most people believe that Jesus of Nazareth was an historical religious prophet who lived 2000 years ago and was crucified by the Romans. But the Bible teaches that he was also God in human flesh who had come from heaven to save his people from their sins. Here Chris Boraston shows from OT scripture why we can and should believe this remarkable claim.

Most people believe that Jesus of Nazareth was an historical religious prophet who lived 2000 years ago and was crucified by the Romans. But the Bible teaches that he was also God in human flesh who had come from heaven to save his people from their sins. Here Chris Boraston shows from OT scripture why we can and should believe this remarkable claim.

A pre-christmas message by Chris Boraston leads us from the OT messianic prophecies to their fulfilment through the virgin birth of Christ who became Immanuel ("God with us") and gloriously exercised his predicted roles of Prophet, Priest and King. Mary's song of praise (the "magnificat") specially emphasised the saving power of Christ's priesthood, a power available to us today.

A pre-christmas message by Chris Boraston leads us from the OT messianic prophecies to their fulfilment through the virgin birth of Christ who became Immanuel ("God with us") and gloriously exercised his predicted roles of Prophet, Priest and King. Mary's song of praise (the "magnificat") specially emphasised the saving power of Christ's priesthood, a power available to us today.

We live in a fallen and therefore unfair world. How must the Christian cope with this situation? By adopting a truly biblical perspective in which we trust in the sovereign wisdom of God rather than than our own perceptions. Then we will walk hand-inhand with Christ.

We live in a fallen and therefore unfair world. How must the Christian cope with this situation? By adopting a truly biblical perspective in which we trust in the sovereign wisdom of God rather than than our own perceptions. Then we will walk hand-inhand with Christ.

It might seem that Herod Agrippa exercised his cruel reign with absolute power but the message of Acts 12:20-25 tells a different story when God strikes down the tyrant and delivers the apostles and the church from his attempts to destroy it.

It might seem that Herod Agrippa exercised his cruel reign with absolute power but the message of Acts 12:20-25 tells a different story when God strikes down the tyrant and delivers the apostles and the church from his attempts to destroy it.

Christ's return actuates the final transformation awaiting believers, a change both spiritual and physical, that will fit them to inherit the kingdom of God and see Him face-to-face (1 Cor. 15:50-58). We consider the misconceptions of the theory of rapture and examine the true biblical significance of Christ's return and the joy of justified people made perfect who walk the streets of the City of...

Christ's return actuates the final transformation awaiting believers, a change both spiritual and physical, that will fit them to inherit the kingdom of God and see Him face-to-face (1 Cor. 15:50-58). We consider the misconceptions of the theory of rapture and examine the true biblical significance of Christ's return and the joy of justified people made perfect who walk the streets of the City of...

James died a martyr but Peter was miraculously delivered by the power of God, but both events were equally God's purpose and equally served the purpose of God (Acts 12:1-19). James became another "seed of the church", while Peter lived to serve and provide by his deliverance a powerful analogy of what happens when anyone is born again.

James died a martyr but Peter was miraculously delivered by the power of God, but both events were equally God's purpose and equally served the purpose of God (Acts 12:1-19).. James became another "seed of the church", while Peter lived to serve and provide by his deliverance a powerful analogy of what happens when anyone is born again.

Persecution scattered Christians from Jerusalem but it did not scare them. Arriving in Antioch they shared the gospel with their Gentile neighbours and unknowingly started the fastest ever church expansion. The apostles sent Barnabas to Antioch,  Barnabas fetched Saul (later 'Paul') from Tarsus, and the growing church at Antioch sent Paul and Barnabus to evangelise the Gentile world.

Persecution scattered Christians from Jerusalem but it did not scare them. Arriving in Antioch they shared the gospel with their Gentile neighbours and unknowingly started the fastest ever church expansion. The apostles sent Barnabas to Antioch,  Barnabas fetched Saul (later 'Paul') from Tarsus, and the growing church at Antioch sent Paul and Barnabus to evangelise the Gentile world.

PHIL WATSON DEMONSTRATES AGAIN THE STRONG CONTINUITY AND SPIRiTUAL MESSAGE OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. In this episode we see how John in the NT and Genesis in the OT combine to reveal the perfection of God's purpose in Christ. Apologies that earlier today by mistake we posted a repetition of last week's message; here is the new one.

PHIL WATSON DEMONSTRATES AGAIN THE STRONG CONTINUITY AND SPIRiTUAL MESSAGE OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS.. Apologies that earlier today by mistake we posted a repetition of last week's message; here is the new one.

When the Bible repeats itself you can be sure that the matter is specially important. Acts 11:1-18 is largely a repetition of Peter's experience in the house of Roman centurian Cornelius where God poured out His Spirit on the Gentiles. Two important lessons are being taught, Firstly the gospel is for all peoples and secondly the gospel is necessary for salvation ... the best human works are not en...

When the Bible repeats itself you can be sure that the matter is specially important. Acts 11:1-18 is largely a repetition of Peter's experience in the house of Roman centurian Cornelius where God poured out His Spirit on the Gentiles. Two important lessons are being taught, Firstly the gospel is for all peoples and secondly the gospel is necessary for salvation ... the best human works are not en...

Following a short reading by Pastor Chris Boraston, visiting preacher Ian Randall explores the insights of James Chapter 3 into the power and perils of human speech. The destructive potential of the tongue is capable of igniting devastating fires with just a few careless words. We unpack three illustrations that James uses to show how small but mighty the tongue really is—like a rudder steering a...