An exposition of chapter 13 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith, concerning the sanctification of the elect by God. Sanctification being a fruit of justification and the further conforming of the believer to the image of Christ in Him.

When we drink deeply from the wells of salvation, our souls are refreshed, our fellowship sweetened, our worship invigorated, and our God is exalted.

The believer's glorious hope is the Lord's Messiah, who rules with wisdom, righteousness, and strength, and whose everlasting kingdom is characterized by restoration, righteousness, rest, and rejoicing.

No matter the circumstances, the believer should have confidence that the Lord is both Sovereign and righteous, and that all things are done according to His will.

A discussion of the scriptural argument in favor of the Filioque Clause of the Nicean Creed.

During the 11th Century, Christendom was torn in two as Constantinople and Rome finally parted ecclesiastical ways. There were many factors involved, but the one that lay at the theological heart of the matter was the question of the inner Trinitarian relationship of the Spirit to the Father and the Son, otherwise known as the controversy over the Filioque Clause.