Joel E. Kim and Scott Clark discuss the book, Always Reformed: Essays in Honor of W. Robert Godfrey.

Dr. W. Robert Godfrey is presented with a festschrift dedicated to him on the occasion of his 65th birthday.

Dr. Robert Godfrey, Dr. Michael Horton, and Dr. Scott Clark answer listener questions about what it means to be Valiant for Truth. 

Though both Law and Gospel have commands and promises, the Law and the Gospel have different conditions.

Is the Bible like what the hit TV show Seinfeld has been called, a show about nothing?

Why and how the Christ-confessing covenant community gathers for public worship.

R. Scott Clark discusses the series Classic Reformed Theology and particularly volume 2 of the series, An Exposition of the Apostles' Creed by Caspar Olevianus

David VanDrunen discusses his book, Natural Law and the Two Kingdoms: A Study in the Development of Reformed Social Thought.

R. Scott Clark discusses the role of church history in the Christian life, about the federal vision controversy, and about his book, Recovering the Reformed Confession.

W. Robert Godfrey and David VanDrunen discuss the 2010 faculty conference held on January 15-16, 2010.

An analysis of the relationship between wisdom and the nature of sin and what can be done about it.

Director of Enrollment Mark MacVey and a panel of WSC students discuss why they chose to study at WSC and discuss frequently asked questions from prospective students.

One's understanding of baptism and its benefits will be altered radically if there is a rejection of the internal and external distinction of membership within the Covenant of Grace.

Theological education should come through a community which exists between professors and students in the classroom.

Calvin was passionate for the glory of God in worship, which had concrete implications for the life of the institutional church.

A panel of WSC faculty answer questions related to the topic of the church being missional and Reformed.

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

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

Contrary to the emergent/emerging church movements there are objective divinely revealed boundary markers that are inherent and essential to Christianity.

The doctrine of the Trinity is a stumbling block to vast numbers of people, but without it we are no longer Christians.