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 silence of Protestants to false claims about the papacy said much about the state of Protestantism today.

An analysis of the church growth movement and the implications for our own philosophy of ministry and efforts in serving Christ and his church.

Scripture makes clear the role of the Holy Spirit: to testify about Jesus Christ and apply His salvation.

A defense of the importance of upholding both the doctrines of common grace and definite atonement in light of the biblical evidence.

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

Dr. John Piper sets forth the argument that  the center of the Reformed faith is the glory of God as supreme in the mind and the heart of God.

Dan Brown's novel is neither a piece of harmless fiction nor a neutral, objective restatement of the “facts.”

Central to the Apostle Paul's ministry is his laboring for the joy of other believers.

The book of Ezra also reminds us that he respected the forward-looking nature of God?s plan.

An introduction to the trends and main contributions in the historiography of covenant theology from the middle of the nineteenth century.

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

Covenant Theology has been a major way in which the Gospel message and redemptive history has been learned, articulated, and inculcated in the Church.

Christians find their ultimate firm foundation is a covenant contracted among the three persons of the triune God, even before time began.