God’s grace in Christ not only heals the rift between guilty individuals and our holy Creator. It also breaks down the walls (race, gender, culture, language, etc.) that divide us from one another.  

Mark 10:13-52 presents four ways by which one might seek to enter the kingdom. Jesus instructs us to enter the kingdom as a child and as a blind man, but not as the rich or powerful.

In the heart of his letter to the Galatians, Paul presents God’s glorious, gracious remedy to our alienation, guilt, and spiritual dehydration.

It has been said that fear and pride are the opposite sides of the same coin. 

 Reasons to put our faith in Jesus as Rescuer and descriptions of unbelief.

God’s grace, through the cross of Christ, unmasks us. The cross exposes our guilty secrets and the condemnation and lethal punishment that we deserve, leaving us nowhere to hide to preserve our “image.”  

Jesus assures his disciples on the verge of their worldwide ministry as he is about to depart of his constant presence with his people throughout this age.

Because Christ, the Son of Man, paralyzed sin and death for us, we must continue to trust him and bring others to his feet.

As we celebrate the birth of the Protestant Reformation, 500 years ago this fall, that we will meditate on Galatians, which Luther called “my Katie von Bora,” in six Morning Devotions over the semester.  

WSC President Joel Kim's opening convocation message entitled, “Becoming Less.”

Office Hours talks to Dr. S.M. Baugh about his new book, “The Majesty on High: Introduction to the Kingdom of God in the New Testament.” 

Office Hours talks to Dr. W. Robert Godfrey about the Reformed doctrine of sola scripture.

 Our words are a window into our hearts and what occupies and preoccupies our minds and feelings. Wise words are honest, few, calm, and apt.

Jesus engages in our grief and promises victory over the grave. 

Office Hours talks to Dr. Michael Horton about his new book, “Rediscovering the Holy Spirit.”

The wisdom literature of the Bible exists primarily in the Hebrew Scriptures but the New Testament capitalizes on the wisdom literature and in Colossians 2:23 and 3:16 the Apostle Paul applies basic themes and structure from the wisdom literature to the Christian doctrine and practice of worship.

As Paul struggles with the realities of unbelief and opposition to his work, he resolves his anguish by contemplating the being of God. We may resolve our discouragements by meditating on the Triune God.

Office Hours talks to Dr. J.V. Fesko about his new book, “Death in Adam, Life in Christ: The Doctrine of Imputation.”

Examining Matthew 7 in the light of its immediate context, we find that Jesus is contrasting the faithful teaching he brings with the false shepherds of Israel.

In this passage, Paul would have us realize that even truth, that is true knowledge, becomes folly if it is employed to accopmplish an end for which it is not adapted.