John's gospel begins—not with Jesus' genealogy or public ministry—but with a prologue. 

WSC President Joel Kim delivers the opening morning devotion for the 2019/20 school year. 

In the midst of challenging circumstances, we emulate the Psalmist in looking within ourselves.  Yet this Psalm and the Scriptures remind us of our dependence by highlighting the phrase “but God.”  

Graduating Senior gives a devotion from 1 Peter 4:1-6.

God's word comes to his people as a time of judgment gives way to a time of comfort and restoration. We hear the command to comfort followed by three comforting voices.

Lawsuits among believers stem from a failure of the church to live in light of its union with Christ. 

Professor Chris Gordon gives a devotion from Genesis 12:1-9.

Graduating Senior Christopher Smith give a devotion on Luke 15:1-2, 11-32

This psalm celebrates the God who fulfilled his promises to Abraham.

References to the garments of Joseph provide a unifying pattern to the story of Joseph and ultimately Joseph is a type of Christ.

As Jacob expires from this life, his faith testifies to the blessed comfort of dying in the Lord. 

It is very easy for us to “size people up” and compare ourselves to others.

Abraham ensures that his son will be in the land but not of the land.

Though the Apostle Paul was in chains, the gospel was not. 

We will explore Jesus’ obedience in the face of temptation. Too often this is overlooked as a major work of Christ but it provides some of the best news for us.

In Genesis 15 the LORD came to Abraham to make to him three promises: to be his shield, to give him a Seed, and to be his Savior and Abraham received the substance of the covenant of grace, Christ, through faith alone and Christ’s righteousness was credited to him for righteousness.

Graduating Senior Matthew Day gives the morning devotion from the book of Revelation.

Because he trusts God's promise for his descendants, Abraham claims a piece of property in the promised land. 

God uses his judgment on Sodom and Gomorrah to train Abraham in righteousness and justice. Abraham sees both God’s righteous judgment and his righteous mercy.

Graduating senior Jeremy Allen exhorts from Ecclesiastes 3:1-9