For a church facing cultural and doctrinal pressure it is easy to be sharp in doctrine but dull in love for the lost. Eating of the tree that gives life is the promised solution held out by the risen Christ. 

Graduating Senior Matthew Day gives the morning devotion from the book of Revelation.

Rev. Matt Eusey exorts from Rev. 8:1-5

Graduating senior Jason Vartanian exposits Revelation 22:1-5

The Fall 2010 Convocation on how the word of God is being carried into the world according to Revelation 11.

Can Christians learn aspects of truth from non-Christians?

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

Has the faith really once and for all been delivered to the saints?

The Book of Revelation is to be read first and foremost as a blessing for God's people.

The Ark of the Covenant in John's vision shows that Christ's atonement purchased communion with God.

The Lord has spoken – do we listen to what he has said?

The Apostle Peter is concerned that with the end of the apostolic era the church will face the problem of its own forgetfulness and the pressure that comes from others who invite us to doubt the Word of God and question the hope of the Gospel.

A system without parts and parts without a system are equally useless for Christian preaching, faith, and practice.

In light of their OT prophetic background, the letters to the churches in Revelation are modeled as covenant lawsuits.

The importance of the Word of God is always to challenge our way of thinking so that our minds might be transformed.