The word of God has the power to destroy strongholds of the world through the gospel. It will accomplish the ends for which God has set it forth.

Dr. Kyle Strobel delivers a lecture on Jonathan Edwards and Reformed tradition. 

Our faith is inflamed with the beauty, the truth, and the goodness of the gospel. 

Office Hours talks to Dr. S.M. Baugh about his commentary on Ephesians in the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary series. 

Dr. Michael Horton exposits 2 Cor. 3, in particular to those seeking to go into pastoral ministry. He shows from this text that pastors are a “letter of recommendation” from Jesus as ministers of the New Covenant. 

A life invested in, and devoted to, Jesus  matters because of the resurrection.

Paul exhorts the Corinthian believers to live according to their New Covenant status by portraying the world in absolute contrasts.

At the end of 2 Corinthians Paul proclaims a fitting benediction upon his readers.

Obsessed with success and power, the disciples are confronted with Jesus' radical definition of greatness.

How can Paul characterize the letter (the law) being a ministration of death, but the Spirit giving life when he speaks elsewhere of the law in such a positive manner?

 The story of Jesus healing the blind man (in Mark 8) is surprising in many ways. It is also revealing how difficult it is to see Jesus clearly.

Dr. W. Robert Godfrey and Dr. David VanDrunen each give a brief lecture and then converse with one another on the subject of Two Kingdoms and Kuyper.

Office Hours talks to Dr. Dennis Johnson about the Holy Spirit's role in our sanctification.

Office Hours talks to Dr. Michael Horton about the Holy Spirit's role in redemption.

Office Hours talks to Dr. John Fesko about his new books on the Trinity & Covenant of Redemption. This is part 2 of a 2-part episode.

Office Hours talks to Dr. John Fesko about his new books on the Trinity & Covenant of Redemption. This is part 1 of a 2-part episode.

Hebrews shows us that Psalm 102:25-27 reveals the eternal permanence of God's Son, our Savior, Jesus.

The Holy Spirit in the Pentateuch.

Our nature is to do what is right in our own eyes, but the book of Judges directs us to look to  the King of Kings. A king whom we don't see today, but whom we are called to trust in faith.

 Jesus, our priest-king, is seated in Heaven.