What does a covenant look like in Scripture? Is “covenant” something imposed onto Scripture, or does it organically arise from Scripture? What is the covenant of works, the covenant of grace, and the covenant of redemption? How does covenant theology help us to make sense of the whole Old Testament? What is the role of the Mosaic covenant in the administration of the covenant of grace? Is there any difference between the Abrahamic and Mosaic covenants? What is the relationship of those covenants to the New Covenant?

On this special episode of Office Hours, R. Scott Clark will discuss these important issues and more with Michael Brown and Zach Keele, co-authors of Sacred Bond: Covenant Theology Explored.

 

——-

Rev. Michael G. Brown is pastor of Christ United Reformed Church in Santee, CA. He is a graduate of Westminster Seminary California (M.Div, 2004; MA in Historical Theology, 2009), author of Christ and the Condition: The Covenant Theology of Samuel Petto and editor and contributing author of Called to Serve: Essays for Elders and Deacons. He has published theological articles in academic journals, such as the Mid-America Theological Journal and the Puritan Theological Journal, and popular magazines, such as Modern Reformation and Tabletalk.  

Rev. Zachary Keele is pastor of Escondido Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Escondido, CA, and lecturer in Greek, Hebrew, and English Bible Survey at Westminster Seminary California. He is the author of a commentary on Judges for the Rafiki Foundation (2009) and several articles and book reviews in New Horizons, the denominational magazine for the OPC, as well as Modern Reformation.