Within the Tabernacle, the Lord set a regular table for his covenant people to enjoy peace and joy with God and to have a foretaste of better things to come.  

In this episode, Office Hours talks to Rev. Zach Keele about his new book, “The Unfolding Word: The Story of the Bible from Creation to New Creation.”

The Lord bears up his frail saints in the righteousness of Christ to bring to His glorious Zion.

As Jacob expires from this life, his faith testifies to the blessed comfort of dying in the Lord. 

Amid the dysfunctionality of the covenant family, the Lord preserves a seed of faith within Jacob’s art of deception to make him the an heir of the promise.  

 In a world where evil seems to get the upper hand more often than not, our Lord strengthens our faith in his unfailing Word by being silent in the hour of darkness. 

Jesus is the light of life and salvation dawning from Galilee upon a people lost in darkness and death. 

Office Hours talks to Rev. Zach Keel, pastor at Escondido Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Escondido, CA, about his time at seminary and his ministry afterward.

Wisdom reminds us that when we approach God in prayer and worship that our words should be few; since, our foolish tendency is to multiply words instead of trusting in the perfect and sufficient words of Christ.

The Preacher of Ecclesiastes cautions us not to be overly optimistic about wisdom and its power.  Even though wisdom works well, time and chance can spoil the benefits of wisdom and a little bit of folly can destroy wisdom’s power.

The Lord comforts us through the resurrection comfort of Christ, and does this so that we may then pass this comfort on to others as they suffer.

Our great comfort is that Jesus restores us through his resurrection.

Jesus is the Living Water for our spiritual dehydration.

On this special episode of Office Hours, R. Scott Clark will discuss with Michael Brown and Zach Keele, some of the important issues addressed in their new book, Sacred Bond: Covenant Theology Explored.

The prophet Jeremiah presents a vivid picture of God's covenant love that finds its' fulfillment in the cross of Christ.

The author of Hebrews warns his audience of going back to Judaism by contrasting the Old Testament sacrificial system with the grace of the New Covenant.

The Lord is sovereign and holy and cannot be manipulated, thereby extinguishing a syncretistic approach to worship.

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

An analysis of how Christ's resurrection sheds light on one of the most controversial passages in the New Testament.