We have been taught to pull ourselves up by our own bootstraps, but Paul says we must find refuge in Jesus Christ.

Covenant families are increasingly broken up according to the demographic niches that have been created and enforced by a culture of marketing.

The Reformed church has one duty toward our Muslim neighbors: to bring the gospel to bear upon their souls as we have the opportunity.

An explanation of how the Exodus theme is taken up and transformed in the prophet Isaiah.

Because we are recipients of the Gospel, we can no longer offer a witness from a position of moral superiority.

An analysis of one of the darkest poems in the entire Psalter.

There is no greater matter that we know than that Jesus Christ appeared to take away sins yet in him there was no sin.

The final saying of Jesus on the cross indicates that communion was restored, having accomplished our salvation.

God’s long-awaited redemptive reign, invading this sin-stained world to recapture it for its rightful king, had begun in the preaching, miracles, death, resurrection, ascension, and heavenly enthronement of Jesus the Messiah.

The historical books of the OT all fold back on the deliverance of the people of God from Egypt under His rule and care.

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

Jesus knew that the Old Testament Scripture was approaching final completeness when He exclaimed “It is finished.”

A study of how the author to the Hebrews understood and utilized the Hebrew Scriptures in his proclamation of New Covenant realities.

God forsaken of God has everything to do with the amazing love and grace of God toward sinners.

In our search for unity in the Scriptures, we must hear what Proverbs and Ecclesiastes are telling us about retribution.

Jesus himself leads us into the storms of life.

Persevering through frequent times of little visible growth and success is necessary in Gospel ministry.

In raising the widow's child, Elijah displayed the Lord's power and foreshadowed the Greater Prophet Jesus.

When considering Christ's crucifixion we are to strive to avoid the two extremes of being too sentimental or too doctrinal.

Seminary is preparation for the unique calling of helping people know God, His Kingdom and their role in His Kingdom and Church.