Liu, Ke-Chuang, a renowned scholar of the late Southern Sung Dynasty, was distinguished not only for his poetry but also for his scholarship. As a Jing Yan lecturer, he gave lectures to the Emperor Li-Tsung on the classics and history. In view of Liu's achievement, this essay has analyzed what has survived his lectures, the second and third parts of his Shang Shu, Shang Shu, and Pan-Geng. My analysis explores the ways how Liu had become a Jing Yan lecturer, gave lectures, quoted the Classics, as well as presented critical comments on current affairs while lecturing.