A brief examination of Moses' “Song of the Sea,” which re-tells the central redemptive event in Israel's history.

Isaiah 54 speaks of a key transition in terms of God's dealings with his people resulting in their transformation.

It is essential to read Exodus as the second installment or chapter of the grand history of redemption.

An exhortation to seminarians not to lose heart in their training and why this is important for the ministry and understanding the Gospel.

A detailed look at what it means for Jesus to proclaim himself to be the Good Shepherd and the profound implications this has for the life of the believer.

What is a successful Christian leader and who determines someone to be successful?

A reflection on ministry expectations in light of the prophet Isaiah's call and commission.

The Apostle Paul emphasizes that we no longer belong to this present world but we belong to the new creation and thus we are called to walk according to this wonderful and new way of life.

Paul exhorts the Galatians to walk by the Spirit and further explains what this will look like amidst the body of Christ.

What it means for Christians to live life according to the Spirit.

The biblical-theological background of the Apostle Paul's concept of “the fruit of the Spirit.”

A brief overview of the centrality of prayer in Luke-Acts.

True freedom in Christ consists of living by the Spirit in service to one another.

The Apostle Paul lays out once again for his readers that they must not forsake the covenant of grace for a covenant of works.

An analysis of the Apostle Paul's imprecation against the Judaizers in Galatians 5 in light of the ethics of the New Testament.

After Jesus ascends into heaven the disciples are to look ahead to the next promise of God in the Father's gift of the Holy Spirit.

The Apostle Paul pleas with the Galatians to see their error in attempting to take on the Mosaic law as necessary for salvation.

The Apostle Paul appeals to the Galatians not to leave Christ’s freedom nor Christ’s apostles.

The ascension scene painted by Luke illustrates Jesus' universal authority over the nations and his priestly access to the Father.

The overarching need for the church, which animates Westminster Seminary California is the Word of God.