Dr. John Fesko talks about his latest book The Fruit of the Spirit is…

Paul's own life is a testimony of the power of the Gospel in light of the ineffectualness of the Law to bring justification.

Real hope begins when we take our eyes off of ourselves and lift them to God.

Dennis Johnson deals with some concerns over redemptive-historical preaching.

Office Hours talks to Rev. Dr. Kim Riddlebarger about his book The Man of Sin: Uncovering the Truth About the Antichrist.

Paul reassures the Philippians of the pastoral care that surrounds them.

Michael Horton talks about the Great Commission. 

Rev. Dr. Dennis Johnson talks about his book, Him We Proclaim: Preaching Christ from All the Scriptures.

The Apostle Paul encourages godly living through the example of Christ in the incarnation, yet never ceases to drive his readers to the finished work of Christ as the foundational reality.

Michael Horton describes the sacramental word.

The gospel in not only 'good' in its content, it is also 'news' in its form. 

The Apostle Paul shows the Philippians, by his own experience, how the greatness of Christ transforms our reactions and aspirations in the face of suffering for the gospel.

A biblical and historical examination of the concept of marriage as covenant.

Jesus surprises and encourages his disciples with the proclamation that they and by extension we, are the light of the world.

Rev. Dr. Derke Bergsma talks about redemptive-historical preaching and about his book, Redemption: The Triumph of God's Great Plan.

For J. Gresham Machen, the church is the central institution in the life of the believer.

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.

An exploration of the ecclesiastical context and purpose of J. Gresham Machen's book Christianity and Liberalism.

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