An introduction to the goals and methods of Biblical interpretation. The historical development of the four-fold sense of Scripture, the Quadriga, and an explanation of the Grammatical-Historical Hermeneutic as the first step in exegesis.

Our natural response to trials is to be tempted to distrust God, or to accuse Him of leading us into temptation. But God's purpose in trials is not to tempt us to sin, but to teach us to love, trust, and hope in Him alone.

An exposition of the later half of chapter 1 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith. The Perfection of Scripture, the perspicuity of Scripture, Providential preservation, Analogy of Scripture, and the use of Scripture in controversies.

An exposition of the fourth line of the Apostles' Creed, in which we examine the Passion of Christ, His suffering death by crucifixion, and burial. And the purpose for which He died.

Christ forged a path through death to life everlasting, and has promised to be sure guide and Good Shepherd to His people, to guide them on the path of life and see them safely to the Celestial City. So we can rest in the promise of a future resurrection and glorification of our bodies, to everlasting life in the presence of the King.

What role should the local church play in evangelism? Should there be a program? Is evangelism the church's job? How do we connect personal evangelism to the church? We know the Gospel is a message to be proclaimed, but are we to also demonstrate it by our lives? And if so, what should that look like?