Wisdom beckons us to control our insatiable desires and greed and to be content with what we have been given.

Is it the case that the wise man always says less than he knows?

David VanDrunen discusses his book Bioethics and the Christian Life: A Guide to Making Difficult Decisions.

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

We are to follow Paul's example of being willing to forego our Christian liberty in order to gain followers of Jesus.

The Apostle Paul confronts the sexual sins of the Corinthians with the gospel – their identity as Christians.

In regards to meat sacrificed to idols, Paul is preeminently concerned with the motive of the heart.

Being a Reformed Christian in Washington DC.

The paradox of God's “wise foolishness” and “strong weakness” calls us to look deeply at our heart motivations in light of the gospel.

As citizens of both kingdoms, we carry out our vocations in the church and the world in distinct ways through distinct means. 

Novel-reading should be enjoyable, but also make us better readers of the Bible and more empathetic human beings.

The doctrines of the Two Kingdoms and the Ordo Salutis with the doctrinal and ethical distinctions they entail are still critically important for a biblically sound account of the nature of the Christian life and its relation to the Reformed system of doctrine.

Prayer mediates the presence of God in our everyday pilgrim faith.

God is not abstractly interested in ensuring that we are either successful or unsuccessful; he has far larger plans for us.

A theological and historical analysis of the second use of the law.

How the Law of God informs our understanding of how we help one another grow in Christ.

A study of the nature of the Sabbath as both a creational institution and a re-creational institution built into both creation and redemption.

How cultural developments pose ever-new moral challenges.

The assurance that comes to us from the Gospel is that no matter how pervasive or powerful the forces or sin, God is victorious in winning salvation for His people.

As Christians, we need to keep the Lord's Day holy for God still calls His people to a patterned life, now patterned after the completed saving work of Jesus.