Office Hours talks to Dr. Stephen Nichols about the state of Christian education. 

Post-Reformation Trinitarian Perspectives in the Westminster Confession.

Jesus makes clear to three would-be disciples that following Him means self-denial, suffering, and sacrifice.

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. 

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

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

Learning from Paul's example–not only what he prayed but also that he prayed.

How do we guard our hearts from hypocrisy in ministry?

The Son of Man came to seek and save the lost.

Dr. Aubert  discusses work from her recently published book, The German Roots of Nineteenth-Century American Theology.

 Although much more simple and with much less outward glory than the Old Covenant administration, the ministry of the New Covenant holds forth more fullness, evidence and spiritual efficacy than the Old.

To know who we are in Christ gives us the necessary balance for ministry longevity.

There is great assurance in John’s promise that someday we will be like Christ. That promise also provides great hope for life now.

Rev. Philip G. Ryken, D.Phil., delivers the 2015 commencement address entitled “Here Comes Trouble.”

Jennifer Powell McNutt, Ph.D. talks about her research on the Reformation, and her book, ” Calvin Meets Voltaire.”

A message from Daniel Ventura. 

A Message from Eric Jung.

A message from Drew Hoekema.

A message from Joel Fitzpatrick.