An biblical-theological analysis of the Law-Gospel distinction from a Reformed perspective.

In Isaiah's revelation of the Day of the Lord it is the glory of the Lord of Hosts that is revealed before all.

Isaiah presents for the reader a model response in light of the predicted final judgment.

The picture of the Lord's judgment is intended to evoke a response from the reader, especially in light of our knowledge of Jesus the Messiah and his imminent second coming.

The end of the world is presented as a cataclysm that is world engulfing where everyone will know that it is from the hand of the Lord.

Isaiah 24's vision of the end of the world is picked up and elaborated upon by the Apostle John in the Book of the Revelation.

The prophet Isaiah identifies two distinct cities with two distinct eschatological outcomes.

Because the Word of God is the life of the church, there is a need for competent and faithful ministers of that Word.

The duties of pastors are not limited to the Lord's Day, but include the day-to-day loving and caring for the souls of God's people.

An examination of the role of theology in the place and life of the pastor.

The challenges of pastoral ministry in the contemporary American church context.

A panel of WSC faculty answer questions related to the topic of the means of grace that God has appointed for his people in worship.

What is the media that God has appointed for his people in worship?

A study of baptism and its benefits.

How the Old Testament sacrament of passover points us to Christ and directs our worship today.

There is nothing that can help your family and its’ spiritual health more than attending the means of grace every Lord’s Day.

How the Regulative Principle of Worship must inform Reformed Liturgies.

How God conveys his saving grace through the Gospel outside the church’s formal worship services.

A Reformed defense of the practice of infant baptism.

How sacramental occasions become times of blessing for Christians.