Birchley, Keith

Birchley explores the flood account of Genesis 7. He shows that revelation must come above history. Birchley examines God's judgement as sovereign, just, and inescapable. He presents God's world order and promise post-flood., Sermons on Genesis 1-11

Birchley explores the original context in 1 Corinthians 8. 1. Arrogant knowledge 2. Knowledge puffs up, but love builds up 3. Knowledge and pride He shows that there is only one Lord, and that is Jesus. Birkley explores what a stumbling block is., Sermons on 1 Corinthians

Birchley explores the modern era in comparison to that which is offered in Christ as seen in 1 Corinthians 9. He shows that we do not have any rights, but instead have obligations and responsibilities. Birchley shows that God is glorified when Christ is exalted. He explores the expectation that we should be walking the same path as Paul., Sermons on 1 Corinthians

Birchley speaks on running the race for the sake of the gospel, with the outcome that others and Paul himself is saved. He stresses the importance of planning ministry, and hearing the gospel yourself. Birchley explores the importance of not provoking God. Birchley explores the natural tendancy to not share the gospel when we should. He speaks against building relationships first., Sermons on 1 Corinthians

Birchley speaks on 1 Corinthians 7, exploring the passage in it's original context. 1. Why get married 2. Why be married 3. Why stayed married 4. Timely marriage, Sermons on 1 Corinthians

Birchley challenges his audience to consider if they are at home with being spiritual. He shows that being spiritual involves living the the real world. Birchley shows from Ephesians that our battle is an outworking of Christ's battle. He explains that we are wearing Christ's armour in the battle against sin and satan, and encourages them to be bold in speaking the gospel., Ephesians

Birchley explores the ways in which God is Almighty from Revelation 19-21. He explores the character of Jesus with an unutterable name, as King of Kings and Lord of Lords, to show that he is also judge., Sermons on Revelation

Birchley explores the goodness of God, how we know God is good, and how we should respond from Psalm 71., Sermons on the Psalms

Birchley explores how the commands of God and the grace of God go together. He details the curses and blessings of God, as the Ancient Israelities enter the promised land, and why so much detail is spent on the curses. Bletchley compares the exodus to the cross., Deuteronomy

Birchley speaks on the supremacy of the promises of God, and that we should be gripped by them. Birchley highlights that the text points Moses back to creation and to the ark, to show redemption, Genesis 1 in replay. Birchley shows that God is not mocked. He examines Moses as deliverer, to show his purpose and how people respond. Birchley shows that God is concerned about suffering, from both Exodus and Luke., Exodus