God's covenant with Levi, refered to twice by Malachi, has been relatively forgotten.

The books of Joshua, Judges, and Ruth reveal God’s work in history and illumine two redemptive themes: First, safety comes through faith and obedience; second, disobedience is of no small consequence.

The sexual ethics of our culture is primarily a theological issue, for when God is replaced by a "New God" this makes nearly all things permissible.

The Apostle Paul displays what it looks like when the joy of Jesus is within us.

Paul encourages the persecuted church by reminding them of the profound realities of their participation in Christ and his coming again in glory.

The Gospel of Jesus Christ is and has always been inherently offensive to the world.

The Apostle Paul uses three rich metaphors to describe his own ministry that provide for us models as we think of ministry in our own context.

The Apostle Paul attempts to display before the Thessalonian church the value of his ministry.

An introduction to 1 Thessalonians.

To probe the source of Peter's stumble, we look to Galatians 2–where the Scriptures make clear that behavior flows from the heart.

The accomplishment of what God predicts is beyond man's power to effect.

An adequate understanding of the cross of Christ must be understood as covenantal and Trinitarian.

It is necessary to gain the right kind of confidence in the Word of God and in preaching.

We are confident in preaching because it is the voice of Christ speaking to his church.

In Jesus, Jew and Gentile find the ultimate expression of the strength of God to save and protect His people.

A detailed look at biblical praise as presented in Psalm 150.