Jesus’ “I Am” statements in the Gospel of John show us both our own spiritual neediness and his complete sufficiency as our Redeemer to meet our every need. 

“One of the greatest treasures we have to teach us about preaching is how preachers thought about and actually did preaching over the past 2000 years.”

 In Matthew 1:18-25 Matthew narrates the angelic announcement and command to Joseph regarding the divine birth and redemptive names of Jesus.

Dr. Johnson continues his series on the “I Am” sayings of Jesus.

Rev. Dr. Jon Payne delivers a lecture entitled, “The 21st Century Pastor and Prayer,” at the 2018 WSC Den Dulk Lectures.

In Mark 5:1-20 the gospel of the Kingdom of God confronts and conquers the demons who had possessed the Gerasene man. There were three responses to this confrontation. The demons told the truth about who Jesus was, many in the area were repelled by Jesus, however, and responded in fear, in favor of the status quo but the former demoniac responded in faith and confessed him to all who would listen.

Jesus’ “I Am” statements in the Gospel of John show us both our own spiritual neediness and his complete sufficiency as our Redeemer to meet our every need. 

“We've been given new life by the Spirit and God has begun to work in us, renewing us after His own nature.”

In Matthew 3:1-17, John the Baptist comes as the last of the Old Covenant prophets, preparing for the coming judgment day by calling for repentance demonstrated through baptism. Jesus comes to be baptized as part of his submission to and fulfillment of the Law and the prophets.

Jesus’ “I Am” statements in the Gospel of John show us both our own spiritual neediness and his complete sufficiency as our Redeemer to meet our every need.

 Being a disciple isn’t convenient.  But for those of us who live in a fast-food world, the anticipated feast makes it all worthwhile.

WSC’s 4th Presidential Inauguration of Professor Joel E. Kim took place on January 9th, 2018.

“Not only are [the Faculty] really committed to their scholarship and the academic aspects of what they teach, but also their personal commitment to their faith, their godliness, and the example they set for us all.”

Meet Mark Holmlund, a Masters of Historical Theology student.

Jesus is the light of life and salvation dawning from Galilee upon a people lost in darkness and death. 

The good news is that death is the last enemy and has already been defeated by Jesus in his death and resurrection.

Jesus in his healing of the leper exposes Jewish distortions of the law as he also fulfills the law. But more importantly, he reveals who he is and his mission to save as does what the law was powerless to do.

 Jesus Christ graciously calls us not to be unbelieving but to believe in him so that we would have life in his name.

In contrast to the disobedience of Israel, Jesus is the one who prevailed in his probation keeping righteousness; he is called, he is proved, he is obedient.