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.

A faculty panel explore the relationship between Westminster Seminary California and the doctrine of Scripture.

The “righteous man” is ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ, who, by the Holy Spirit, empowers and transforms his followers into his likeness.

It is by having the word of Christ dwell in us richly that churches may escape being a mess and become the radiant body of Christ as God intended.

Hosea makes an indictment against the visible people of God of covenant breaking, disloyalty, and infidelity of an ungrateful kind which Christians can be found guilty of as well.

The best hymns of the historic Church, modeled on the Scriptures themselves (especially the Psalms) are rich with godly experience, but experience arising directly and explicitly in view of the mercies of God in his Son. 

By God's providence, common grace, and natural law, there exist wholesome and virtuous aspects of human culture despite the total depravity of humankind.

J. V. Fesko discusses his coming to the Reformed faith, his experience in pastoral ministry, and his passion for theological education.

From the Psalter we are given a glimpse of the New Heavens and New Earth.

Faculty and students reflect on Westminster Seminary California's legacy of being valiant for truth.

Why and how the Christ-confessing covenant community gathers for public worship.

The Beatitudes present Jesus as the one who has come to bless.

John Fesko discusses his landmark book on the doctrine of justification.

Far from being suspicious, we should welcome any ecumenical consensus that emerges out of the clear biblical testimony to God’s justification of the ungodly by imputing their sins to Christ and Christ’s righteousness to them through faith alone. However, the consensus that seems to be emerging in our day, as in other eras, seems to find its core sympathy in a more synergistic (Arminian and Roman Catholic) framework.