R. Scott Clark discusses the role of church history in the Christian life, about the federal vision controversy, and about his book, Recovering the Reformed Confession.

W. Robert Godfrey and David VanDrunen discuss the 2010 faculty conference held on January 15-16, 2010.

David VanDrunen discusses his being raised in the Reformed tradition, his scholarly interests, and his experience teaching WSC.

Only Jesus himself can hold together a church that is one, holy, catholic, and apostolic.

Jesus requests the restoration of the full display of his eternal glory for the redeemed to behold forevermore.

Christian liberty has everything to do with love because it has a direct relation to both God and to man.

Our calling helps us to understand our identity because we are those who, because of the Gospel, are kept in fellowship with Christ.

Bryan Estelle, David VanDrunen, and J. V. Fesko discuss the nature of the Mosaic Covenant and the question of republication of the covenant of works.

The American Presbyterian Gilbert Tennent following in the footsteps of the Reformers provides an example of Reformed preaching with his emphasis on orthodoxy, covenant, and the importance of the sacraments.

In the term “mystery,” Paul refers to wisdom, which is implicit in the Old Testament and revealed through the Spirit's work in the apostles.

Christ provides the pattern that we can anticipate being fulfilled in our pastoral ministry.

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

The apostles are left behind by Jesus with a mission that continues for the church in all generations.

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

The people of God need the protection that only the Father can give through his Word.

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

The Son has been given His Father's words to give to His people, who are to receive and keep these words.

Michael Horton discusses his coming to the Reformed faith, what the gospel is, and about how the Christian life relates to the good news.

When we invoke the whole phrase — “the church Reformed and always being reformed according to the Word of God” — we confess that we belong to the church and not simply to ourselves and that this church is always created and renewed by the Word of God rather than by the spirit of the age.

Wisdom must be sought from God, our heavenly Father, especially in times of trial and temptation.