Messages That Matter By Dr. Andrew Corbett

There’s nothing like a good redemption story! The kind telling of someone who is impossibly bad transformed into someone incredibly good. The Bible is God’s unfolding plan of redemption for his creation, not just for individuals but for families, cities, countries, art and culture! In this session Dr Corbett concludes his 4 part series with an interview with missionaries Paul & Debbie Hilton and a look at the story of the Bible as the ultimate act of redemption.

There’s nothing like a good redemption story! The kind telling of someone who is impossibly bad transformed into someone incredibly good. The Bible is God’s unfolding plan of redemption for his creation, not just for individuals but for families, cities, countries, art and culture! In this session Dr Corbett continues his 4 part series by exploring some compelling real world redemption stories.

There’s nothing like a good redemption story! The kind telling of someone who is impossibly bad transformed into someone incredibly good. The Bible is God’s unfolding plan of redemption for his creation, not just for individuals but for families, cities, countries, art and culture! In this session Dr Corbett continues his 4 part series exploring redemption by discussing how it would change a person if they spent 24 hours with God in heaven.

There’s nothing like a good redemption story! The kind telling of someone who is impossibly bad transformed into someone incredibly good. The Bible is God’s unfolding plan of redemption for his creation, not just for individuals but for families, cities, countries, art and culture! In this session Dr Corbett commences his 4 part series exploring redemption by discussing a story of redemption in business.

Throughout your life, have you ever found yourself asking the question, why? Perhaps why God? This question reveals one of mankind’s greatest desires; to understand. And by understanding, have a sense of control! This 4 part series explores some of the most common why questions. In the final episode of this series Dr Corbett explores failure and why it is in our lives.

Throughout your life, have you ever found yourself asking the question, why? Perhaps why God? This question reveals one of mankind’s greatest desires; to understand. And by understanding, have a sense of control! This 4 part series explores some of the most common why questions. In this episode Dr Corbett looks at loss, what it can look like and why it is in our lives.

Throughout your life, have you ever found yourself asking the question, why? Perhaps why God? This question reveals one of mankind’s greatest desires; to understand. And by understanding, have a sense of control! This 4 part series explores some of the most common why questions. In this episode Dr Corbett looks at evil, what it can look like and why it is in our lives.

Throughout your life, have you ever found yourself asking the question, why? Perhaps why God? This question reveals one of mankind’s greatest desires; to understand. And by understanding, have a sense of control! This 4 part series explores some of the most common why questions. In this episode Dr Corbett looks at pain, what it can look like and why it is in our lives.

A young teen raised by his mother and grandmother, and mentored by one of the greats in the Apostle Paul, that is Timothy’s story. While Paul was imprisoned, Timothy had already been pushed well outside his comfort zone. Yet Paul knew bigger challenges were yet to come and therefore wanted to instil in Timothy, the skills he needed to face them.

A young teen raised by his mother and grandmother, where is he going in life? In the New Testament we meet one such young man named Timothy. He has leadership potential so of course he is just itching to get into the leadership role, right? Not at all! Join Dr Corbett as he explores Timothy journey into leadership and how that well and truly tested his comfort zone.

A young teen raised by his mother and grandmother, where is he going in life? In the New Testament we meet one such young man named Timothy. The Apostle Paul had mentored and developed a close relationship with Timothy but the time had come for him to step up! Hear how God used the Apostle Paul to push Timothy out of his comfort zone and be the leader he was called to be.

What does the good life look like to you? Maybe a loving childhood? A nice house? good education leading to a good job? Good health? How many of us are actually experiencing this ‘good’ life? The truth is that there are a whole lot of things which get in the way of the life we’re after. But despite these circumstances, is it still possible to have a good life?

A young teen raised by his mother and grandmother, where is he going in life? In the New Testament we meet one such young man named Timothy. He responded to the gospel during one of the Apostle Paul’s missionary journeys and from that point onwards they form a close and important bond.

Join Dr Corbett as he, for the first time, adapts a sermon from his posthumous mentor F. W. Boreham. Looking at the concept of ‘shutting the gate’, Dr Corbett navigates us through the beautiful writing of F. W. Boreham and the invaluable wisdom which it contains.

The are currently many in society who are claiming that the Church is bad! We often hear of abuse by Church leaders, deceptive tele-‘evangelists’ and the like. In this message, Dr Andrew Corbett explores what the good of Christianity really is.

One of the arguments often used to attack the truthfulness of the Bible is the concept of ‘slavery’. Slavery was a common practice during the time of Christ and his apostles and originated as a way of paying off a dept. At the time of Paul writing his prison epistle ‘Philemon’, the gospel had already begun to transform society at all levels, including slaves. One particular slave Onesimus had run away from his owner to join Paul, join Dr Corbett as he looks at Paul’s response in his prison written epistle, Philemon.

While he was a prisoner in Caearea Philippi, Paul wrote his epistle to the Colossians. Despite his difficult circumstances, Paul’s prayer was for the Colossians to know Christ more richly, deeply and as preeminent. What would your prayer be if you had been imprisoned for two years? Join Dr Corbett as he unpacks  the next of Paul’s prison epistles.

In 61 AD, the Apostle Paul arrived in Rome and was imprisoned to await his hearing before Caesar. It was during this occasion that he wrote to the Philippians. We have the account of how Paul first went to Philippi recorded in Acts 16. Using this as some of the background to understanding his epistle to the church there helps us to see two great things. Firstly, that the now senior apostle had mellowed and grown. Despite being in adverse circumstances he was grateful and thankful for Christ had done for him. Secondly, despite the Philippian church’s poverty and their adverse circumstances, Paul could encourage them to rejoice in it! He coveted their prayers - not for a change in his circumstances, but that Christ might be glorified as the Gospel advanced (Phil. 1:19)

Throughout the previous instalments of this series Dr Corbett has familiarised us with a young and committed Jew named Saul. Through his powerful conversion Saul transformed so much from the man he was that he became known by a new name: Paul. As we pick up in the final part of this series we find that Paul knows his life is coming to an end and is happy that he has run the race well. How is it that can he say this? Listen along to find out.

In the previous 2 instalments of this series, we have been getting to know a committed Jew called Saul. He had some issues: anger, impatience and arrogance to start. But they would give way in his encounter on the road to Damascus as he began his transformation into Paul the Apostle.