Office Hours talks with W. Robert Godfrey, President and Professor of Church History, about The Holy Spirit, The Trinity, and Creeds.  

Paul beautifully explains how Christ is the great Yes to all of God's promises, to which believers are called to submit their Yes of faith.

Who is the Holy Spirit? We invite you to join us January 15-16, 2016 at our Annual Conference here on campus as we explore this exact question.

This message looks briefly at Paul's blessing of God in 2 Cor 1:3-7. 

Jesus the Son is superior to angels because God the Father directed all his angels to worship the Son.

Dr. VanDrunen explains how we as sojourners in this world are to interact with the shifting culture that we are part of.

Office Hours continues the talk with Professor David VanDrunen about the recent Supreme Court ruling on the same-sex marriage case Obergefell v. Hodges. Part 1 of this 2-part discussion can be found here.

I – God fulfills his promises in Christ. II –  God establishes you in Christ.

A minister is a servant and a servant must serve someone or something. Moses was a servant of the Old Covenant. 

 Paul explains how reconciliation in the church rests upon the reconciliation wrought by God in Christ.

God’s covenant promise to David, to build David’s “house” (dynasty) and establish David’s throne forever.

In this personal letter, Paul defends his ministry by reminding the skeptical Corinthians of one thing: ministry is not about us, but solely about God.

The prologue of Hebrews (1:1-4) concludes with the claim that the Son has inherited a name better than that of angels.

Office Hours talks with W. Robert Godfrey, President and Professor of Church History, about the Papacy.

Office Hours talks with Professor David VanDrunen.

Dr. Godfrey delivers the Fall 2015 President's Chapel devotion considering Romans 1:1-7, 15-17; 16:25-27.

Office Hours talks with Professor Ryan Glomsrud. 

Charge to the graduates by Dr. W. Robert Godfrey at the 2015 Graduation Reception. 

This article does not analyze recent cultural shifts, but reflects more broadly on how Christians should understand their identity in the world.