Preach London Conference

In this message from Acts 19–20, the focus is on the biblical foundation and purpose of pastoral training. Drawing from Paul’s ministry in Ephesus, the passage shows how intentional discipleship and doctrinal instruction led to the spread of the gospel across the region. The emphasis then shifts to Paul’s farewell to the Ephesian elders, where his example and exhortations reveal the true aim of mi...

This message centres on the responsibility of expository preaching, drawing from 2 Timothy 3:10–17 to emphasise the nature and purpose of Scripture as God‑breathed and profitable. The speaker reflects on preaching as an overflow of worship, calling for sermons that not only explain the biblical text (“what”) but also press its relevance into the lives of hearers (“so what”).A key focus is the nece...

This message addresses the place of the biblical original languages in Christian preaching, ministry, and spiritual formation. It argues that God has revealed himself in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, and that careful engagement with these languages serves clarity, precision, and faithfulness in handling Scripture. Drawing on voices such as Luther, Calvin, Tyndale, Newton, and Müller, the teaching co...

This message focuses on the craft of preaching, particularly the faithful use of illustration to ensure that biblical exposition is heard, understood, and remembered. Framed within the legacy of William Tyndale, it argues that translation does not end with the printed Bible but continues from pulpit to pew, where truth can easily be lost if it is not communicated clearly and compellingly. Drawing...

This message argues that the Reformation was, at its core, a recovery of biblical hermeneutics. It contends that the authority and accessibility of Scripture stand or fall on how it is interpreted, and that poor hermeneutics from the pulpit ultimately leave God’s people in confusion and dependence on human authority. The teaching defines hermeneutics as humble, holy, and disciplined submission to...

This message reflects on William Tyndale’s enduring burden: not merely to place Scripture into the hands of ordinary people, but to ensure it is truly understood. Drawing on Nehemiah 8, the speaker sets out a model for preaching that enables even the “ploughboy” to grasp the Word of God. The passage shows three essential elements of faithful exposition: reading the Scriptures plainly, carefully br...

This session considers the enduring impact of William Tyndale’s life and ministry, focusing not on his linguistic influence but on the spiritual fruit of his work. Revival is defined biblically as the new birth—God bringing individual sinners from death to life through the Holy Spirit. It is not produced by human techniques or emotional methods, but by God through the preaching of his Word and the...

This sermon traces how God used ordinary men and women to bring the Scriptures into the hands of English readers, focusing on the network surrounding William Tyndale and the testimony of Romans 16. Through the examples of Phoebe, Prisca and Aquila, and many unnamed believers across history, it shows how the Lord advances His purposes through faithful service, hospitality, courage, and sacrifice. T...

This message reflects on Psalm 119 and the blessing of a life shaped by the Word of God, before tracing the life and labour of William Tyndale within the wider context of the English Reformation. It describes a time of deep spiritual darkness, where Scripture was inaccessible and the gospel obscured, and sets out how Tyndale became a central instrument in bringing the Bible into the English langua...

This opening address reflects on the convictions that shaped William Tyndale’s ministry and martyrdom, while making clear that the true focus of church history is not the reformers themselves, but the Lord Jesus Christ. Drawing especially from 2 Timothy 3–4, the message considers what pastors and aspiring ministers must be willing to live and die for. Tyndale’s life is presented through three cent...