“When the rule of Rehoboam was established and he was strong, he abandoned the law of the Lord, and all Israel with him.
Author: Duncan Sills (Duncan Sills)
Covenant & Commitment | Nehemiah 10
The story of Nehemiah isn’t just the story of a return from exile and rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem. It’s also a story of a revival of religion. In chapter 10, this revival involves recommitting...
Matthew 7:11 – The Goodness of God
If you then, who are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father who is in heaven give good things
The History of the World | Nehemiah 9
In Nehemiah 9, the teachers of the law retell the History of Israel and there is a recurring pattern – God’s faithfulness, human sinfulness and God’s mercy. This cycle of history is repeated throughout Israel’s...
Revival in Jerusalem | Nehemiah 8
After the wall is completed, God moves in Jerusalem. The people have a revival of hunger for God’s Word, joy in the Lord and obedience to the law in the Old Testament.
Handling Opposition & Finishing Strong | Nehemiah 6
After already facing serious opposition, Nehemiah comes under attack again in chapter 6. He stands his ground, refuses to sin and finishes strong, with the help of God.
Loving the Poor | Nehemiah 5
Nehemiah cares for the poor and needy people in Jerusalem, taking political action and acting generously himself. His love for the downtrodden comes from a fear of God and reflects God’s own..
How God Called Me to Fareham – Part 2
The first time we went for coffee Tim and I bonded over a love of John Calvin and being reformed charismatics, but it was ..
3 Rounds of Opposition | Nehemiah 4
How should Christians handle opposition? In Nehemiah 4, the people of Jerusalem demonstrate a dependence on prayer, a focus on God’s strength and vigilance which enables them to overcome intense opposition.
Individualitis & The Dung Gate | Nehemiah 3
People around the World, Christian and Non-Christian suffer individualitis, a spiritual disease where you think the World is all about you (credit Andrew Wilson for the sermon title & inspiration).



