Michael Horton discusses his coming to the Reformed faith, what the gospel is, and about how the Christian life relates to the good news.

When we invoke the whole phrase — “the church Reformed and always being reformed according to the Word of God” — we confess that we belong to the church and not simply to ourselves and that this church is always created and renewed by the Word of God rather than by the spirit of the age.

An analysis of the relationship between wisdom and the nature of sin and what can be done about it.

Wisdom must be sought from God, our heavenly Father, especially in times of trial and temptation.

Jesus is praying for his own glory and for the sake of the Father's glory in giving eternal life to the redeemed.

A redemptive historical analysis of the Christian's wise use of alcohol in Scripture.

Wisdom from God helps us to navigate the reality of His good gifts and warns us of the danger of using His gifts to excuse our sin.

Director of Enrollment Mark Macvey and a panel of WSC students discuss why they chose to study at WSC and discuss frequently asked questions from prospective students.

Paul defends himself against the Romans who accuse him of misunderstanding law in the life of the New Covenant believer.

Some of the most glaring distortions of Calvin?s ministry and doctrine are related to his understanding of the law.

W. Robert Godfrey discusses changes in evangelicalism, the Reformation, and the value of a WSC education.

Julius Kim discusses the state of Christianity in Korea, mission, and the value of the Reformed faith for mission.

One's understanding of baptism and its benefits will be altered radically if there is a rejection of the internal and external distinction of membership within the Covenant of Grace.

Idolatry for the Apostle John is any idea of the true God that is not in keeping with his self revelation in Jesus Christ.

Your call to belong to Christ through the Spirit's gospel work is to be worked out in your callings of everyday life.

The acts of God in clothing Adam and Eve and their subsequent extirpation from the garden are chiefly merciful acts.

An introduction to Paul's epistle to the Ephesians.

Calvin was incredibly disciplined, insightful and thorough-proven in his extensive biblical commentaries.

The act of Adam renaming his wife Eve is significant because it refers to something new in the redemptive purpose of God.

The Church is not a natural community but an outpost of God's Kingdom in this present evil age.