Edgar Andrews’ Onefootinglory Podcast

We examine Jesus as the Good Shepherd, explaining what qualifies him uniquely to bear that title. He owns His sheep, watches over them, and saves them. It contrasts true shepherding with false leaders, cults, and hirelings who exploit followers. Drawing on passages from John 10:7-30 and Acts, Isaiah, Luke, Romans, Hebrews, and 1 Peter, the message highlights the Father’s love-gift of the flock to...

In 1 Cor. 6:9–11 Paul warns the Corinthian church against continuing in the sinful lifestyles they practiced before they believed in Christ, but then highlights the power of God’s transforming grace. Those who once lived in sin have been washed (regenerated), sanctified (set apart), and justified (declared righteous in God's sight) through faith in Jesus Christ and the transforming work of the Hol...

In 1 Cor. 6:9–11 Paul warns the Corinthian church against continuing in the sinful lifestyles they practiced before they believed in Christ, but then highlights the power of God’s transforming grace. Those who once lived in sin have been washed (regenerated), sanctified (set apart), and justified (declared righteous in God's sight) through faith in Jesus Christ and the transforming work of the Hol...

In 1 Corinthians 2:1–5, Paul intentionally rejects eloquence and human wisdom to preach "Jesus Christ and him crucified." We explore what he meant by his "fear and weakness" when he evangelized Corinth, emphasising his reliance on the Holy Spirit's work and power in creating genuine faith. The message warns us against superficial "conversions" which lack evidence of the Spirit's transforming work...

In 1 Corinthians 2:1–5, Paul intentionally rejects eloquence and human wisdom to preach "Jesus Christ and him crucified." We explore what he meant by his "fear and weakness" when he evangelized Corinth, emphasising his reliance on the Holy Spirit's work and power in creating genuine faith. The message warns us against superficial "conversions" which lack evidence of the Spirit's transforming work...

Today's passage (Acts 16:6-40) provides us with multiple examples from Paul's second missionary journey of how the truth as it is in Christ liberates those who believe in Him from physical, mental and spiritual bondage to live lives that glorify God. Examples include Lydia "whose mind God opened" as she heard the gospel, the demon possessed woman and the Philippian Jailor. 

Today's passage (Acts 16:6-40) provides us with multiple examples from Paul's second missionary journey of how the truth as it is in Christ liberates those who believe in Him from physical, mental and spiritual bondage to live lives that glorify God. Examples include Lydia "whose mind God opened" as she heard the gospel, the demon possessed woman and the Philippian Jailor. 

Acts 16:6–12. Paul's experiences during his second missionay journey make exciting reading but were, of course, quite different from our own. Nevertheless, we find in the experiences of the Apostle and his companions, principles of divine guidance that are timelessly true. Their reliance on the Holy Spirit as he both closes doors and opens them, emerges as the primary factor in bringing the Gospel...

Acts 16:6–12. Paul's experiences during his second missionay journey make exciting reading but were, of course, quite different from our own. Nevertheless, we find in the experiences of the Apostle and his companions, principles of divine guidance that are timelessly true. Their reliance on the Holy Spirit as he both closes doors and opens them, emerges as the primary factor in bringing the Gospel...

This episode breaks down the biblical worldview presented by the Apostle Paul in Acts 17 where he addressed the Athenian philosophers.. We outline key interlocking elements of the biblical worlview such as God as Creator and Lord of heaven and earth; divine providence; God's sovereignty over man and nature; and the immanence of his Spirit throughout the cosmos. Finally we also touch briefly on hum...

This episode breaks down the biblical worldview presented by the Apostle Paul in Acts 17 where he addressed the Athenian philosophers.. We outline key interlocking elements of the biblical worlview such as God as Creator and Lord of heaven and earth; divine providence; God's sovereignty over man and nature; and the immanence of his Spirit throughout the cosmos. Finally we also touch briefly on hum...

In Lystra Paul meets Timothy, a respected young disciple of Jewish heritage with a Greek father (Acts 15 and16). Recognising his potential, Paul undertakes the demanding task of preparing his young friend for ministry and future leadership. He circumcises him for strategic reasons, adds him to his travelling companions and patientl,y mentors him by teaching and example for many years. We too need...

In Lystra Paul meets Timothy, a respected young disciple of Jewish heritage with a Greek father (Acts 15 and16). Recognising his potential, Paul undertakes the demanding task of preparing his young friend for ministry and future leadership. He circumcises him for strategic reasons, adds him to his travelling companions and patientl,y mentors him by teaching and example for many years. We too need...

In this one-off reading from the author's book "What is Man?" we ask whether reality exists independently of our perception of it. Some philosophers, and notably the late cosmologist Stephen Hawking in his last book "The Grand Design", think the answer is no. In refuting these ideas we show how a coherent biblical worldview grounded in divine inspiration, prophecy, and historical evidence, provide...

In this one-off reading from the author's book "What is Man?" we ask whether reality exists independently of our perception of it. Some philosophers, and notably the late cosmologist Stephen Hawking in his last book "The Grand Design", think the answer is no. In refuting these ideas we show how a coherent biblical worldview grounded in divine inspiration, prophecy, and historical evidence, provide...

Acts 15:22–41 recount the final outcome of the Council of Jerusalem council’s, namely the letter to the Gentile churches, the guidance given to preserve Jewish–Gentile fellowship, and the importance of mature churches encourageing younger ones. It also shows how God even uses the sharp disagreement between Paul and Barnabas over John Mark to create two missionary teams in the place of one, hasteni...

Acts 15:22–41 recount the final outcome of the Council of Jerusalem council’s, namely the letter to the Gentile churches, the guidance given to preserve Jewish–Gentile fellowship, and the importance of mature churches encourageing younger ones. It also shows how God even uses the sharp disagreement between Paul and Barnabas over John Mark to create two missionary teams in the place of one, hasteni...

Although Paul did not learn the gospel from the Apostles, the Council of Jerusalem established finally that he preached a gospel identical to that of the Apostles. This "apostolic gospel" had been revealed separately to Paul and the original Apostles, a fact that underwrites it's divine origin. But the success of this gospel depends also on its being preached "not in word only" but in the [power o...

Although Paul did not learn the gospel from the Apostles, the Council of Jerusalem established finally that he preached a gospel identical to that of the Apostles. This "apostolic gospel" had been revealed separately to Paul and the original Apostles, a fact that underwrites it's divine origin. But the success of this gospel depends also on its being preached "not in word only" but in the [power o...

Before Esther and Mordecai can implement their plan to save the Jews from Haman’s genocidal edict, there are four things that Esther must know. She must know (1) "the times", (2) the King, (3) Haman, her enemy, and (4) her God. She arranges a private feast for the King and Haman during which she observes both Haman’s implacable intentions and the King's dislike of Haman's pride. Haman plans to hav...

Before Esther and Mordecai can implement their plan to save the Jews from Haman’s genocidal edict, there are four things that Esther must know. She must know (1) "the times", (2) the King, (3) Haman, her enemy, and (4) her God. She arranges a private feast for the King and Haman during which she observes both Haman’s implacable intentions and the King's dislike of Haman's pride. Haman plans to hav...

We explore Galatians 2:3–5 ("Free in Christ" chapter 6) seeing how Judaizing teachers threatened the gospel by mixing faith with works and seeking to impose the Old Covenant on Gentile believers. Paul’s account of the Jerusalem Council, the role of Titus, and his warning against returning to the law are summarized, emphasizing that salvation is by faith in Christ alone and that accepting circumcis...

We explore Galatians 2:3–5 ("Free in Christ" chapter 6) seeing how Judaizing teachers threatened the gospel by mixing faith with works and seeking to impose the Old Covenant on Gentile believers. Paul’s account of the Jerusalem Council, the role of Titus, and his warning against returning to the law are summarized, emphasizing that salvation is by faith in Christ alone and that accepting circumcis...

We examine Haman's edict to annihilate the Jews throughout the vast Persian Empire, how he secured royal authority and funding, and the terrifying scope of the edict. We follow the response of the Jews—fasting (implying urgent prayer) and Esther’s risky decision to act following Mordecai’s prophetic words that God had brought Esther to the kingdom “for such a time as this.” We develop themes of ha...

We examine Haman's edict to annihilate the Jews throughout the vast Persian Empire, how he secured royal authority and funding, and the terrifying scope of the edict. We follow the response of the Jews—fasting (implying urgent prayer) and Esther’s risky decision to act following Mordecai’s prophetic words that God had brought Esther to the kingdom “for such a time as this.” We develop themes of ha...