An analysis of doing missions in a post-Christian society.

We need a fresh conviction about the truth of the gospel and an understanding of the times.

You cannot have a theology that is completely determined by God’s sovereign grace and a practice that views salvation as a cooperative venture between God and human beings.

An analysis of what it means to be missional in light of the emergent church movement.

To be truly Reformed is to be missional and to be missional is to be Reformed.

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

We must focus our attention on the church's local and visible manifestations in the light of its catholic and invisible reality.

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

Pastoral ministry poses challenges in communicating theological concepts, discerning your call, and finding competency in Christ.

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

It is the task of the Gospel minister to diligently and faithfully preach the Word of God which God has promised to not return void.

As you go forth into the service of the Lord, find comfort in the fact that there are things that death cannot touch.

If evangelism is primarily about what we say, who then should witness?

Dr. Wilson Benton addresses the topic of the pastor as husband and father.

Pastoral ministry is a reflection of the ministry of Jesus Christ as Prophet, Priest, and King.

Pastoral ministry is a reflection of the ministry of Jesus Christ as Prophet, Priest, and King.

Covenant families are increasingly broken up according to the demographic niches that have been created and enforced by a culture of marketing.

Persevering through frequent times of little visible growth and success is necessary in Gospel ministry.

There is no place for suffering in the quintessentially American religion of Joel Osteen's theology of glory.

Joel Osteen's “good news” turns out to be the worst possible news-God's blessing on my life depends on my own good works.