Resident Faculty

God’s grace, through the cross of Christ, unmasks us. The cross exposes our guilty secrets and the condemnation and lethal punishment that we deserve, leaving us nowhere to hide to preserve our “image.”  

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Office Hours talks to Dr. W. Robert Godfrey about the differences and commonalities between the Lutheran and Reformed traditions.

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Jesus assures his disciples on the verge of their worldwide ministry as he is about to depart of his constant presence with his people throughout this age.

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Because Christ, the Son of Man, paralyzed sin and death for us, we must continue to trust him and bring others to his feet.

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As we celebrate the birth of the Protestant Reformation, 500 years ago this fall, that we will meditate on Galatians, which Luther called “my Katie von Bora,” in six Morning Devotions over the semester.  

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Office Hours talks with Dr. David VanDrunen about the new book he co-edited, "Aquinas Among the Protestants." 

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WSC President Joel Kim's opening convocation message entitled, "Becoming Less."

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Office Hours talks to Westminster Seminary California's new president, Rev. Joel E. Kim. 

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"If you want to encourage your congregation to pray then first and foremost you yourself dear pastor have to be a man of prayer."

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"Regardless of what you choose, always preach from the Word of God."

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"It would be really nice if the Lord put flaming arrows over the church building where you are suppose to be a minster, but that's not the way it works."

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"You want to be a good time manager and you want to use your time well so that you can be of the greatest use to Christ for His church." This week on Fesko Fridays, Dr. Fesko discusses how pastors can effectively use their time.

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As a young Californian many things in Pennsylvania were a little strange. One oddity for me was that the lunch break at seminary began at 1:00 p.m. That seemed late to me (and I was hungry by then). So I asked someone why lunch was so late. The shocked reply was “because that was the way they did it at old Princeton.” In time I would discover that that was the answer to many questions, and, for me as a historian, it was a very satisfying answer. 

You are pioneers about to plunge into new territory. However long you’ve been a Christian, you have an exhilarating, challenging, terrifying adventure before you. This adventure will bring discoveries not only about God’s Word but also about yourself. It will change you from the inside out.

This week on Fesko Fridays, Dr. Fesko discusses how to continue in your education after seminary. Because after all, the best teachers are ultimately the best students.

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