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Birchley expounds Jeremiah 20 and Jeremiah's cry out to God. He explores the challenges Jeremiah has had to face for God. Birchley explores how the word of God possess and changes us. He argues that it leads to fervent optimism and an absence of depair., Sermons on Jeremiah
1990
Birchley explores the imagery in Revelation 4-8., Sermons on Revelation
1989
Birchley looks at suffering for Christ from Revelation 12-14. He explores the imagery used for the beast and how it relates to the beasts in Daniel 7. Birchley explores false teaching and the importance of calling it out. He explains why we should all be equipped to know the Bible. Birchley stresses that the conflict between the beasts and the people of God is ongoing., Sermons on Revelation
1989
Birchley explores the New Covenant promised by God. He explores why promises are made to the houses of Israel and Judah, despite one being destroyed and one about to be destroyed. He extends this to our sinning against God, and how it is that God can offer forgiveness., Sermons on Jeremiah
1990
Birchley speaks on Jeremiah 28. He explores the background to the passage, and Hananiah's deception. He speaks on the trap of sacrificing truth for the sake of relevance. Birchley explores the bias of true prophets towards the past. He challenges his listeners to move out of Sydney for the sake of the gospel., Sermons on Jeremiah
1990
Birchley shows that God has spoken from Exodus 3-4. 1. When - when he likes 2. Where - God speaks anywhere 3. How - according to his nature. With the coming of Christ there is nothing more to be said, he has declared the exact representation of his nature. 4. Why - in order to save God speaks to his people. Birchley looks at some implications, especially the signs and wonders. He explores how we are all like Moses, ie all prophets., Exodus
1989
Birchley speaks against pennance in the context of sin from Psalm 51. He explores David's perspective of sin, showing that he is a sinner. Birchley shows David's complete assurance that God forgives, and that this leads to obedience, and getting on with the work of the gospel., Sermons on the Psalms
1988
Birchley speaks on how to read the Bible. He shows the importance of reading Cain and Abel in context of the rest of Genesis. He explores the sinfulness of Cain in contrast to that of Adam, and the legacy of Cain., Sermons on Genesis 1-11
1992
Birchley speaks on living in the last days from 2 Timothy 3:12. He explores what people love in the last days instead of God. He speaks against materialism and the things that we idolise, and living godly in the last days. Birchley explains the importance of reading the Bible, that we might find salvation through faith in Jesus., 2 Timothy
1989
Birchley looks at how the godly person acts from Psalm 31. He examines what David says about God, as he runs from Saul, to God. Birchley challenges the audience to use David's prayer as an example, where there is some emotion, but not over the top. He shows that our whole lives are in God's hands, both the good times and the bad, and that God is still building us up in the bad times., Sermons on the Psalms
1988
Birchley explores Israel's idolatry. He compares this to the new age movement of shaping your life by the reading of crystals, to show that the only one worth trusting is the Lord. Birchley explores repentance, both for Israel and for the audience. Birchley shows that lack of repentance leads to judgement., Sermons on Jeremiah
1990
Birchley answers the question 'what's this got to do with us?', as he explores what it means to live in a period of major change in Jeremiah 1. He compares Josiah to Manasseh, and argues that we are also living in the last time before judgement comes. Birchley examines what it means for Jeremiah to be a prophet to the nations, and thus why we must study the Old Testament. He details the difference between Jesus and Jeremiah., Sermons on Jeremiah
1990
