Sermon on John 8:28–59 defending Christ’s deity—“Before Abraham was, I am”—examining the speaker, form, context, content, and applications for faith, worship, and salvation.

Gregory Beale surveys Old Testament allusions in Colossians to show Christ (and believers) as the true temple, contrasting this with a pseudo- or anti-temple in the false teaching.

A sermon on Psalm 93: Christ’s kingship—its phases (pre-incarnate, humiliation, exaltation), his reign’s majesty and victory, and the call for believers to serve him in holiness.

Sermon argues Christ’s resurrection is central to the gospel: it reveals Jesus as Son of God in power and secures our justification, hope, and new-creation life.

Sermon on the Ascension and Session of Christ (Luke 24; Acts 1). Jesus ascends while blessing and is now seated as high priest, interceding for his people and prompting joy and trust.

A sermon urging Christians to let the blessed hope of Christ’s return shape their direction, maturity, and resolve—calling for holiness, perseverance, and gospel-centered living.

Sermon on Isaiah 52–53 presenting the Suffering Servant as God’s surprising means of salvation and atonement, echoing the exodus. Emphasizes Christ’s humility, sacrifice, and wisdom.

An expository address on Psalm 45 portraying the kingly Christ and his bride. Explores marriage as a typology of the believer’s union with Christ (Eph. 5) and messianic reading of the psalms.

Lecture from GPTS 2017 defending Sola Scriptura: Scripture is inerrant, self‑authenticating, perspicuous and sufficient for faith and practice, tracing Reformers’ recovery of the Bible.

Lecture at Greenville Seminary exploring Luther’s doctrine of providence through Matthew 6:25–33. Emphasizes God’s daily provision, catechismal teaching, and Reformation context.

Sermon on Ephesians 2:1–10 arguing sola gratia: salvation is God’s sovereign grace through faith, not works; examines the function, purpose, and fruit of grace in Reformation context.

Seminary lecture on Luther’s preaching of the parables (Matthew 13), emphasizing catechesis, law and gospel, and historical context. It highlights preaching’s primacy in Reformation theology.

Pastoral sermon on John 6:26–71 presenting Jesus as the Bread of Life, addressing hard doctrines (Trinity, sovereignty, Scripture, hell) and calling listeners to trust Christ alone.

Sermon (Greenville Seminary) on Matthew 4:1–11 portraying Jesus as true Israel: his obedience in the wilderness glorifies God, contrasted with Israel’s failures in Exodus.

Conference lecture on Luther’s paradoxical view of the law as both condemning foe and helpful friend, drawing on Romans 3, Romans 7, and Galatians.

Talk on Luther and the priesthood of all believers: rejecting the sacred–secular dichotomy and affirming vocation as service—faith active in love (based on 1 Peter 2).

Sermon urging leaders to prioritize prayer and the ministry of the Word (Acts 6:4). Prayer and preaching are presented as indispensable weapons for gospel advance and church growth.

Dr. Piper expounds Genesis 2:18–25, teaching God’s design for marriage as a creation ordinance: its institution, purpose, mutual image-bearing, covenantal intent, and male headship.

Seminary prayer and lecture arguing gay marriage is a Scripture and creation issue, defending biblical marriage from Genesis and Colossians and upholding Scripture’s authority.