In the Book of Galatians, Paul's life unavoidably intersects with the doctrine he espouses.

When we read the Scriptures as Jesus taught his disciples to read the Scriptures, we cannot miss the centrality of the Kingdom of God and all that it entails.

Dr. Michael Horton talks about his latest book, For Calvinism.

Before moving on to address correct doctrine, the Apostle Paul's own apostolic ministry is detailed as an essential part of his defense of the Gospel.

As Paul defends the Gospel that he preaches to the Galatian church he does not defend his own reputation nor give his personal testimony.

Dr. W. Robert Godfrey and Rev David Hall talk about Reformed worship and the upcoming Reformation Worship Conference.

Luke goes to great lengths to show the objective reality of Christ's resurrection to his readers.

The Apostle Paul sternly warns the church about the dangers of apostasy as well as the divine condemnation that awaits those who would teach and lead others away from the faith.

Galatians is written to all who know and believe the Gospel of God’s grace, yet are more confident in what they have done for God instead of what God has done for them.

We need to hear Paul’s prayer for the Colossian church so that we might know how to pray amidst the spiritual warfare that is ever-present in the life of the Christian.

The faculty take calls on piety, the biblical languages, God's law, church planting, and worship.

Michael Horton talks about a helpful definition of the gospel.

We must remember that theology and worship are inseparably linked, therefore where there is no Reformed worship there can be no Reformed theology. 

Dr. Ryan Glomsrud talks about Karl Barth and the study of modern theology.

Dennis Johnson explains redemptive-historical preaching.

Julius Kim talks about and explains the difference between moralistic preaching and gospel preaching.

Dennis Johnson, Michael Horton, and Jon Bushnell talk about the call to ministry, the great commission, and preaching the gospel. 

Dr. Michael Horton talks about his latest book, The Gospel Commission.

By permitting a pastor time for focused study and learning, sabbaticals can benefit not only the pastor himself, but more importantly the congregation that he serves and the broader church.