The Apostle Paul grounds his exhortation to the Thessalonian Christians for hard work in their union with Christ.

It is essential to be concerned about both the head (sound doctrine) as well as the heart (the life of faith).

We must look beyond ourselves to Him who is faithful, knowing with confidence that his Word will spread in spite of us.

Our understanding of the reality of Adam affects our understanding of sin, of redemption, and of the Redeemer.

The Kingdom of God arrived in the person of Jesus freeing his people from the bondage of the powers of darkness.

In the midst of difficult circumstances, remember who you are in Christ and remain steadfast in Him.

Job presents an anticipation of the New Heavens and New Earth contrary to many exegetical proposals.

A biblical confession of faith in the face of affliction.

J. V. Fesko discusses his book on Ecclesiastes, Where Wisdom is Found: Christ in Ecclesiastes.

Bryan Estelle discusses his life, his work as an Old Testament scholar, and his love of mountain climbing.

Central to the Apostle Paul's ministerial focus is encouraging other leaders in the church to above all minister to the saints.

Christians are sent out by Christ as stewards of the kingdom.

Prominent themes of biblical revelation are joined to help us better understand our covenantal relationship with God.

God's name and character are written in creation while his essential being is ontologically transcendent.

Dennis Johnson, one of the original faculty members at WSC discusses how he came to the Reformed faith, the history of the institution, and training gospel ministers.

The Lord is the source of salvation and the only one mighty and faithful enough to meet our needs.

The Old Covenant language of blessings for Israel points us forward to the greater eschatological benefits of the New Covenant.

Joshua Van Ee discusses being raised in the Reformed faith, his academic interests, and his experience of studying in Israel and of having done archaeological work in the Middle East.

Michael Horton discusses his four-volume series exploring a covenantal approach to systematic theology in relation to a variety of contemporary questions in systematics.

Peter's confession of Jesus' identity has enormous implications for Christian faith and practice.