Through Naaman receiving healing from his leprosy we learn that God is sovereign in taking his people from bondage to blessing.

 Jesus replies to the thief's requiest in abundant mercy and superlative blessing that the earth had not yet known.

In Old Testament Israel we see a foreshadowing, a type of the heavenly eternal kingdom of Jesus Christ.

Even on the cross Jesus is in communion with his Father, revealing the profound and majestic inter-Trinitarian fellowship.

Zion is contrasted with the cities of this world because it is founded by God as the fortress and dwelling place of His people.

God in his mysterious providence uses the most unlikely means to accomplish his sovereign purpose.

The death of the Son of God is the Gospel itself.

The Apostle Paul utilizes Psalm 78 to encourage the church to be confident in their election in Christ and warn them of the temptation of taking the love of God for granted as Israel had done.

The God who saves, keeps, and protects his people even now.

The importance of the Word of God is always to challenge our way of thinking so that our minds might be transformed.

The memorial service for Robert den Dulk.

An analysis of the prologue to Mark's gospel.

Isaiah prophecies in proleptic form that the hope for both Jew and Gentile resides in God's saving intervention fulfilled in Christ.

The memorial service for Dr. Meredith Kline, Professor Emeritus.

An analysis of Mark’s account of Jesus and the Gadarene demoniac.

The prayer answered by the LORD in Isaiah 26 helps us to better understand the perseverance of the saints and the preservation of the saints.

An analysis of Mark's account of Jesus and the Syrophoenician woman.

A devotion on the song that will be sung when the LORD intervenes to save his people on that great and terrible day.

We are to identify with Jesus in his humility, suffering, and lowering of himself for our sake.

In Mark 5 we see the extraordinary power of faith that comes through ordinary people like a blind beggar.