For J. Gresham Machen, any conception of ethics not grounded in the Gospel was ultimately misleading and deceptive.

What J. Gresham Machen contributed to our understanding of the Gospel is as relevant today as it was when he first penned it in his own day.

J. Gresham Machen was an able defender of supernatural Christianity precisely because he rightly understood the Bible as both divine and human.

J. Gresham Machen's critique of Protestant Liberalism in the early twentieth century has relevance for the for the contemporary American church.

Dr. Fesko talks about the importance of historic Reformed confessions.

Dr. W. Robert Godfrey talks about making an impact for Christ and about the myth of influence.

Join us January 14-15 for a conference that celebrates the founding of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church by J. Gresham Machen.

Steve Baugh talks about the research he did on the book of Ephesians during his recent sabbatical.

The introductory lecture in the faculty series on the Book of Hebrews.

Dr. Clark talks about the term 'mission.'

The Fall 2010 Convocation on how the word of God is being carried into the world according to Revelation 11.

Dr. Julius Kim talks about practical theology.

Dr. Johnson talks about what it means to be a shepherd of Christ's flock.

John Fesko talks about what it means to be both a pastor and a scholar. 

Michael Horton talks about the importance of community learning. 

A major problem the author of the Book of Hebrews addresses is a lack of Christian maturity.

Dr. J. V. Fesko discusses his new book, Word, Water and Spirit: A Reformed Perspective On Baptism.

Dr. David VanDrunen discusses his latest book entitled Living in God's Two Kingdoms: A Biblical Vision for Christianity and Culture.

It is possible to work so hard at studying the Word that we miss the primary apostolic application of Scripture, that it is to work and have an affect in us.

A defense of the Reformed use of the Law-Gospel distinction in Protestant Orthodox thought.