We are to follow Paul's example of being willing to forego our Christian liberty in order to gain followers of Jesus.

Because of its enduring perfection, we are to strive after love.

Through Christ's death and resurrection, the universal enemies of sin and death have been conquered apart from the Law.

The Apostle Paul confronts the sexual sins of the Corinthians with the gospel – their identity as Christians.

Knowing the end in some sense effects the way we deal with the present.

In regards to meat sacrificed to idols, Paul is preeminently concerned with the motive of the heart.

There is today a great temptation in the church to dispense the christological foundation laid by the Apostle Paul.

Before addressing the theological issues brought by the Church of Corinth, Paul emphasizes the necessity of a life marked by love.

While “spirituality” is a loaded buzzword, for the Apostle Paul, to be spiritual meant to be full of the Holy Spirit and to walk in love.

Christians are to live in the reality of being fundamentally united to Christ and with each other.

The resurrection involves progression and change, but also continuity because it is the work of God the Creator.

The church as an outpost of the Kingdom of God does not act under the laws of strict justice but of mercy.

Paul reminds us that the ministry is not about us but it is about the Lord our Master.

The paradox of God's “wise foolishness” and “strong weakness” calls us to look deeply at our heart motivations in light of the gospel.

An exegetical analysis of the Apostle Paul's theology of the Lord's Supper and its implications for life in the covenant community.

The Apostle Paul utilizes Psalm 78 to encourage the church to be confident in their election in Christ and warn them of the temptation of taking the love of God for granted as Israel had done.

The Apostle Paul reminds the Corinthians and us that changing the gospel jeopardizes its saving effect.