Rev. Richard Brunton starts a discussion on the biblical character Joshua. After examining Joseph's trials and triumphs in previous sessions, Brunton transitions to the story of Joshua. Deemed a significant figure, Joshua is tasked to lead the Hebrew people into the Promised Land after their liberation from Egypt led by Moses. Joshua's readiness to assume this responsibility, following the footsteps of the respected leader Moses, is highlighted.

Rev. Richard Brunton continues his discussion on Mark 6, where Jesus is depicted as a prophet without honour in his hometown, Nazareth. Despite healing a few sick people, Jesus chooses not to perform more miracles due to the lack of faith among the townspeople. Eventually, he calls the twelve disciples and empowers them with authority over evil spirits along with clear instructions for their journey.

Rev. Richard Brunton explores a miracle narrated by John in the Bible. The miracle occurred in Jerusalem during a Jewish festival, a context which Brunton emphasises is significant. The specific location, near the sheep-gate at the pool of Bethesda, is a place of sacrifice, which Brunton suggests would have resonated with Jesus' own future sacrifice. The miracle involved healing an invalid man among many needy people present.