The Book of Proverbs teaches us to live wisely and enjoy peace with God and others. One of the greatest enemies of peace is envy. Envy is a poison that spread through our souls causing only discontentment and murmuring against God. The antidote to envy is the diligent practice of the fear of the Lord, which brings contentment and allows us to confidently trust in Christ, our hope for everlasting life in the kingdom.

God is a most pure spirit, and those that would worship Him, must do so in Spirit and in Truth. Pure worship is that which is done according to God's nature and His self-revelation in the Scriptures, seeking to please our Heavenly Father rather than ourselves.

During the 3rd Century the church responded to the changing culture, and the propagation of false teaching by beginning to establish the canon of the NT, developing a systematic theology of the fundamentals of the faith, and the development of the office of bishop. How do these changes influence and inform the need of the church in our own day?

The Book of Proverbs teaches us to live wisely and enjoy peace with God and others. One of the greatest enemies of peace is greed. Proverbs warns us of the danger of greed to our own souls, along with the blessings of generosity, and the heavenly rewards God promises to those who have pity on the poor.

The Book of Proverbs teaches us to live wisely and enjoy peace with God and others. One of the greatest enemies of peace is anger. Proverbs teaches us how to deal with our own anger, and how to diffuse the anger of others. A wise person seeks to deescalate anger, both in themselves and others, and bring rest and peace to all.

How can you get started reading the Bible? Do you need to read the whole thing? Even the difficult parts of the Old Testament? What order should you read the Bible in? How quickly should you read it? And what is the goal of regular Bible reading? And an overview of various reading plans and approaches.

An introduction to the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith. The Epistle to the Judicious and Impartial Reader is examined and the purposes and intents of the authors of the confession are discussed, along with a warning issued not to neglect Family Worship.

An exposition of the second line of the Apostles' Creed, wherein we see that our certain belief in the eternal sonship of Christ is the basis of our hope and enjoyment of the grace of adoption.