Videos

“What I love about teaching here is the passion of the students for the scriptures, for the truth, for the Gospel. That's what gets me out of bed every day.”

Take a few minutes to learn about Dr. R. Scott Clark, Professor of Church History, in our latest installment of “Meet the Faculty.”

Dr. Zack Eswine, Director of Homiletics and Adjunct Professor of Applied Theology at Covenant Theological Seminary, answers the question, “What Makes a Great Pastor?” in the latest edition of Westminster Welcomes.

Westminster Welcomes: Dr. Whitney Gamble, assistant professor of biblical and theological studies at Providence Christian College. Dr. Gamble answers the question, “Why should women study theology?”

Dr. Julius J. Kim answers the simple but profound question, “what is the Gospel?” in this latest Westminster Answers installment

2017 Faculty Conference Question and Answer Panel.

One of the key outcomes of the Protestant Reformation was the recovery of a biblical ecclesiology, or the doctrine of the church. Luther and other Reformers emphasized the priesthood of all believers over and against the hierarchical systems found in the Roman Catholic Church. 

There is no shortage of “gospel” things, from gospel music to gospel vacations. But what is the gospel itself and has it become captive to agendas that bear a loose relationship to the redemption in Christ that we find in the Scriptures?  

The Roman Catholic Church maintains there is an ecclesiastical hierarchy that has the pope as its pinnacle, but Protestant Reformers challenged this notion. They rejected the claims of papal authority and returned Christ to his sole place of preeminence.

That the Reformation principle of sola scriptura is often challenged in the halls of academia and often ridiculed in popular media should not surprise us. What is surprising, however, is the lack of focus and dependence upon the Bible among churches and believers.