"Expository Preaching: expository sermons from the Gospels"

Available in EPUB, MOBI, and PDF formats. Read on your Kindle, phone, tablet, computer and more

Reviews ★★★★★ Dr. Koh has put together a wonderful collection of thirty sermons that really bring the New Testament to life without being overly academic. I especially appreciated the chapters exploring the Sycamore Tree and the Tale of Two Brothers, as they break down the historical context in a way that makes these familiar stories feel fresh and highly applicable to modern living. Whether you are a pastor looking for solid preaching outlines or just an everyday believer wanting to deepen your personal faith, this insightful guide is an absolute must-read. David R Roscup, Amazon, ★★★★ I enjoyed reading this book so much. If you are a pastor or bible studies teacher or someone who just wants to get understanding of the gospels then this is an excellent read. One of my favorite part is the feeding of the 5000 thousand and the way Jesus took the bread and gave thanks. The explanation made me look at the story from a much deeper perspective. This book is so vivid and can be easily used to apply to daily life. KImberley Campbell, Amazon, ★★★★★ This book is a deep, no‑nonsense guide for anyone serious about understanding Scripture and preaching it well. It walks through Gospel‑based sermons with clear, text‑rooted teaching that keeps the focus on Jesus and real biblical clarity. It’s definitely more of a study resource than a casual read, but for anyone wanting depth and growth, it delivers. Gary Brock, Amazon ★★★★★ I’m not even gonna lie—this is not a “light read”… but it’s really solid. What I appreciated is that it doesn’t try to water anything down. It keeps the focus on Jesus, the message of the Gospel, and actually understanding what’s being said—not just skimming over it. If you’re in ministry, studying to teach, or really trying to deepen your understanding of the Word, this will hit. This is a strong, no-fluff resource for anyone serious about Scripture and preaching. Jazzilady, Amazon, ★★★★★ I especially enjoyed Chapter 8: Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes. When the author brought attention to how Jesus takes the bread, gives thanks, then distributes the bread to his disciples, and in turn, his disciples distribute the bread to the crowd.Every time I read a chapter, I received an insight into scripture that I rejoiced over, and I believe this was the Lord giving me confirmation that he has blessed this author's endeavours. Eber, Amazon ★★★★★ “Dr. Koh’s devotionals offer profound biblical insight with clarity and grace. He explains the text simply, pairs it with beautiful prayers, and makes Scripture come alive for daily study.” Fluffy Luggage, BookBub ★★★★★ “Clear, direct sermons that anyone can understand, never overwhelming, always encouraging.” Margarita Bailey, Goodreads & BookBub ★★★★★ “As a student of the Bible, I found this book invaluable for its background and understanding of the passages, especially the stories of Jesus.” PAR, Goodreads ★★★★★ “I found the book to be a great guide to understanding the way Dr. Koh creates sermons.” Kevin Booker, Amazon ★★★★★ “A no-nonsense guide that sticks to biblical foundations and translates them into everyday language. A must-read for believers and a great gift for seekers.” Tiffany Townsend, Amazon, Apple, Goodreads & BookBub ★★★★★ “An excellent Bible study for everyday use. It even encourages children to understand the Gospels better.” J. Sharmani, Amazon. ★★★★★ “Enlightening and faith-strengthening, a wonderful addition to any Christian library.” Rowan E. Creech, Goodreads & BookBub. ★★★★☆ “These 30 sermons on New Testament passages give rich context in customs, geography, and language, helping readers better grasp the life and teachings of Jesus.” R.F. Whong, Amazon & Goodreads, “Expositions with sound outlines and background insights, clear, systematic, and simple.” Rev. Ng Wah Lok “The approach Dr. Andrew Koh has taken is systematic and simple. The book doesn’t merely scratch the surface, yet it’s not too academic.” Jason Fong