I – God fulfills his promises in Christ. II –  God establishes you in Christ.

To know who we are in Christ gives us the necessary balance for ministry longevity.

A minister is a servant and a servant must serve someone or something. Moses was a servant of the Old Covenant. 

 Paul explains how reconciliation in the church rests upon the reconciliation wrought by God in Christ.

God’s covenant promise to David, to build David’s “house” (dynasty) and establish David’s throne forever.

In this personal letter, Paul defends his ministry by reminding the skeptical Corinthians of one thing: ministry is not about us, but solely about God.

The prologue of Hebrews (1:1-4) concludes with the claim that the Son has inherited a name better than that of angels.

There is great assurance in John’s promise that someday we will be like Christ. That promise also provides great hope for life now.

We need to be thankful and worship Jesus Christ with reverence and awe.

Our hope for peace is in Jesus Christ.

Dr. Dennis Johnson dicusses our need to be near to God.

Spiritual depression seems to be a contradiction in terms. 

We need to recognize and confess the blindness to our sin.

Dr. Dennis Johnson looks at who Jesus is as revealed in Hebrews 1:1-4.

Although we were exiled for our faithlessness, the faithful Word which the Father spoke in Christ, through the Spirit, gives us faith.

Dr. J.V. Fesko continues his series on the Fruit of the Spirit. 

Graduating senior Nathan White gives the morning devotion from Psalm 127. 

Dr. J.V. Fesko asks us to consider the nature of gentleness.

Prof. Derke Bergsma exhorts from Luke 4.

Office Hours talks with Dr. Joshua J. Van Ee about The Wisdom of Abraham