An exegetical analysis of the Apostle Paul's theology of the Lord's Supper and its implications for life in the covenant community.

Genesis 3 is of the utmost importance because it is foundational to the Bible and foundational to life.

The Lord has spoken – do we listen to what he has said?

God is unfailingly the dwelling place of his people.

The burial of Jesus has significance in and of itself as it displays the Father's approval of Jesus Christ and his work.

The flow of blood and water from Jesus' side further reveals our Lord's humanity, death, and efficacy of his propitiatory offering.

The Lord preserves and advances his Kingdom in unexpected ways.

That Jesus' bones were not broken reveals the Father's regard for his Son, preventing further indignity.

The Lord and not Baal is the one who can provide life and salvation.

Christians are called to enter into a spirit of hope in the Lord who fulfills his post-exilic purposes for his people in Christ.

Israel's kings instruct us about the greater king who was to come.

Confronted with visible proof of the resurrection, Jesus promises blessing to those who receive Him by faith, not sight.

The life of Joash teaches us that receiving the finest theological training does not immunize you from apostasy.

By the illness and healing sovereignly brought upon Hezekiah, the Lord causes him to completely turn and trust in the Lord.

The earth shaking at the sight of the Son of God crucified reveals the universal and cosmological implications of the atonement.

The Father was silent as His Son died, but as soon as Jesus' lips fell silent the Father spoke by profound deeds.

Even in one of the darkest moments of redemptive history we see the Lord's preserving work.

The kings of Judah typologically point to the perfect king and fulfillment of the Davidic Covenant, Jesus Christ.

Finding encouragement in the midst of the difficult task of living out our calling as Christians.

An analysis of one of the darkest poems in the entire Psalter.