Jesus is the true and greater Israel. He was faithful where national Israel failed. As the Son of God, He is the true image of the Father, and brought honor and glory to His Father's name. All those who are joined to Christ by faith become part of His body, the church, and are members of the Israel of God.

During the 8th Century the great debate was over the use of images (icons) in the worship of the church. Where icons forbidden by Scripture? What about Jesus' human nature, can't we portray it? Aren't they helpful for the illiterate? What does church history teach us on this issue that continues to be a controversy today?

Misconceptions about how language works, leads to some common errors in our study of the Scriptures. We must be careful to let the context lead the way in determining the meaning of any word or text. With humility and thankfulness, let us seek to think God's thoughts after Him, but careful study of His Word.

As the true King of kings, Jesus is the greater Son of David who has dominion over all nations, and sits enthroned in the hearts of His people. Our great God and King is a kingly Shepherd who cares for His church. He leads us out on mission, and He will lead us safely home to heaven.

An exposition of chapter 8 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith, concerning the person and work of Jesus Christ, the Mediator of the New Covenant.

God's glorious presence is no longer found in the back room of the physical temple in Jerusalem, but in the person of Jesus, the Eternal Son, who took to Himself human flesh and tabernacled with men.

It is the saint's duty to tell the world how God brings hostile enemies into loving fellowship through Christ's sacrifice.

The mission of God is to glorify His holy name among the nations. Jesus accomplishes this mission by fulfilling the promise to Abraham, of a Son who will bless the nations by fulfilling the promise to David, of a Son who will reign forever in righteousness.