While there has always been a theology of the covenants throughout church history, the Reformation recovery of the Gospel and the biblical distinction between grace and works made it possible for Reformed theology to construct a detailed and fruitful covenant theology.

How cultural developments pose ever-new moral challenges.

Mrs. Hilda Ozinga, a widow, shares with W. Robert Godfrey about grieving from her own experience and others'.

The assumption that Reformed theologians made predestination central resulted from a misunderstanding of scholastic method.

What the Orthodox Presbyterian Church has to offer to those who come from outside of the denomination.

We look for “god” at all the high places but the true God inhabits the low places-when and where he has promised to be.

God's covenant with Levi, refered to twice by Malachi, has been relatively forgotten.

Should Christians adopt a notion of influence from politics and business–compromise, cooperation, and intention ambiguity?

The Apostle Paul's warning to the Ephesian church of their need to be vigilant is a warning that is necessary for every church in every age.

The books of Joshua, Judges, and Ruth reveal God’s work in history and illumine two redemptive themes: First, safety comes through faith and obedience; second, disobedience is of no small consequence.

An examination of the important differences between Reformed theology and hyper-Calvinism.

To probe the source of Peter's stumble, we look to Galatians 2–where the Scriptures make clear that behavior flows from the heart.

The silence of Protestants to false claims about the papacy said much about the state of Protestantism today.

Scripture makes clear the role of the Holy Spirit: to testify about Jesus Christ and apply His salvation.

A defense of the importance of upholding both the doctrines of common grace and definite atonement in light of the biblical evidence.

The accomplishment of what God predicts is beyond man's power to effect.

Dan Brown's novel is neither a piece of harmless fiction nor a neutral, objective restatement of the “facts.”

The book of Ezra also reminds us that he respected the forward-looking nature of God?s plan.

Christians find their ultimate firm foundation is a covenant contracted among the three persons of the triune God, even before time began.

An exploration of the message and methods of the great 18th-century revivalist George Whitefield.