A panel of WSC faculty answer questions related to the topic of the church being missional and Reformed.

The misuse of the law by Christians is a perennial problem down through the ages of church history.

Because the Word of God is the life of the church, there is a need for competent and faithful ministers of that Word.

Mrs. Hilda Ozinga, a widow, shares with W. Robert Godfrey about grieving from her own experience and others'.

Should Christians adopt a notion of influence from politics and business–compromise, cooperation, and intention ambiguity?

The Apostle Paul's warning to the Ephesian church of their need to be vigilant is a warning that is necessary for every church in every age.

What is the media that God has appointed for his people in worship?

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

The psalter is a clear and abundant declaration of Christ’s life, death, and resurrection.

Christ is at the center of our worship as the object of our worship.

A study of Calvin’s teaching on sola fide and its fidelity to the teaching contained in the Pauline epistles.

The Foolishness of the Gospel is a conference that seeks to answer vital questions about the nature of the Gospel and justification in our day because of the rising tide of attacks on the Reformation doctrine of justification from those in evangelical and Reformed circles.

There are substantive differences between evangelical and Reformed churches on worship.

In 1551 – four hundred fifty years ago – a dramatic confrontation occurred in Geneva between John Calvin and Jerome Bolsec over the doctrine of predestination. Today that controversy is largely forgotten, but it was a significant episode that provides a remarkable window on the character and meaning of the Reformation.

An examination of the controversial place the opening chapter of Genesis has played in ecclesiastical debates both inside and outside Reformed denominations.

There are parallels between the new hymnody of the present day and the state of church music in the late seventeenth century.

Should we determine what we sing in church simply on the basis of what is familiar to us, that is, what we like? Or are there biblical principles that must guide what we sing?

In the face of suffering and the apparent delay of God's coming to help, Scripture directs us to look to the future and the fulfillment of God's saving work, when Jesus will make all things new.

The assurance that comes to us from the Gospel is that no matter how pervasive or powerful the forces or sin, God is victorious in winning salvation for His people.

As Christians, we need to keep the Lord's Day holy for God still calls His people to a patterned life, now patterned after the completed saving work of Jesus.