An exposition of the eleventh line of the Apostles' Creed concerning the resurrection of the body. Resurrection is a personal grace of the New Covenant whereby our bodies are raised incorruptible to everlasting life and an inheritance in the New Heavens and Earth, in the presence of God and of the Lamb.

An exposition of chapter 6 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith. With Adam as our Covenant Head, when he sinned, we all sinned in him and fell with him into sin, inheriting from our first parents the guilt of original sin, along with a sin nature that wholly inclines us to evil, unless Jesus Christ sets us free.

The events of the 6th century demonstrate the value of Christian community and the importance of doctrine to the life of the church and the surrounding culture.

Baptism is an outward sign of our union with Christ, and it should only be given to those who have experienced union with Christ by faith. This is the command and the practice of the New Testament.

Baptism is an outward sign of our union with Christ in death to sin, life to God, obedience to the Father, and our new identity as His children.

Christological Literalism asserts that Christ was literally present with the Old Testament saints. While typology allowed us to see Christ in all of Scripture, prosopological exegesis allows us to hear Christ speaking in all of Scripture. Psalm 3 is examined as an example of hearing the voice of Christ in the Psalms.