Office Hours talks to Dr. Michael Horton about his new books, “Justification,” a two-volume set. 

Office Hours talks with Dr. W. Robert Godfrey about the role of the law in sanctification.

Office Hours continues talks with Dr. Bryan D. Estelle about the struggle of sanctification in the Psalms.

Office Hours talks with Dr. Michael S. Horton about the relationship between justification and sanctification.

Office Hours talks with Rev. Joel E. Kim about the history of interpreting Romans 7 and the unbiblical teaching of Christian perfectionism.

Office Hours talks with Dr. Michael Horton about the lordship salvation controversy.

Office Hours talks with Dr. J. V. Fesko about the sanctification crisis in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

Office Hours kicks off with a new season entitled, “New Life in the Shadow of Death” by talking with Dr. David M. VanDrunen about the God who not only justifies, but also sanctifies.

Office Hours talks with Rev. David Strain about suffering for the sake of the gospel in a mainline national church, his own call to the pastorate, and his recent lectures to our students.

Office Hours talks with Dr. J. V. Fesko about his commentary on Galatians from the Lectio Continua Expository Series on the New Testament.

Office Hours talks with Dr. J. V. Fesko who has masterfully written about the hot topic of “union with Christ” and has carefully placed Calvin in context.

Galatians is written to all who know and believe the Gospel of God’s grace, yet are more confident in what they have done for God instead of what God has done for them.

Dr. John Fesko talks about his latest book The Fruit of the Spirit is…

The faculty of WSC issued this testimony to defend the Reformation doctrine of justification against those who would undermine it.

Dr. Robert Godfrey, Dr. Michael Horton, and Dr. Scott Clark answer listener questions about what it means to be Valiant for Truth. 

John Fesko discusses his landmark book on the doctrine of justification.

Far from being suspicious, we should welcome any ecumenical consensus that emerges out of the clear biblical testimony to God’s justification of the ungodly by imputing their sins to Christ and Christ’s righteousness to them through faith alone. However, the consensus that seems to be emerging in our day, as in other eras, seems to find its core sympathy in a more synergistic (Arminian and Roman Catholic) framework. 

The Apostle Paul contrasts the righteousness that comes by the law in Romans 10:5 with the righteousness that comes by faith in the following verse.

The Apostle Paul contrasts the righteousness that comes by the law in Romans 10:5 with the righteousness that comes by faith in the following verse.