Dr. Jim Allman, professor of Old Testament and Bible Exposition, discusses how the good for believers always focuses on Christlikeness, to include sharing in Christ's suffering.

Chuck Swindoll, chancellor at DTS and senior pastor of Stonebriar Community Church in Frisco, TX, walks through behaviors and habits that cultivate healthy spiritual lives and ministries.

Dr. Doug Sweeney completes his week-long presentation with a summary of church history leading up through the 20th and 21st centuries.

Dr. Doug Sweeney moves forward in church history, covering the timeline from Peter Abelard to Karl Barth with the inclusion of debates between Eastern Orthodox, Catholic, and Protestant believers.

Dr. Doug Sweeney continues a walk-through church history, specifically focused on creeds and councils developed over the years into the middle ages.

Dr. Doug Sweeney, dean of Beeson Divinity School in Birmingham, AL, opens the W.H. Griffith Thomas Memorial Lectureship with a dive into the history of the sources of authority for the church's teaching ministry during the early church era.

Dr. Will Johnston, associate professor of New Testament, discusses the paralytic's rejection of Jesus, even after being healed, as a stark contrast to the humility of the blind man in John 9 and how this humility honors Jesus.

Dr. Sandra Glahn, associate professor of Media Arts and Worship, shares part of her story, reiterating how the road of faith is filled with doubt, hope, and grief when the Unseen remains invisible.

Ikki Soma, pastor of City of Refuge Church in Houston, TX, discusses the pain of betrayal and the response of believers as highlighted through David's experience of betrayal by Ahithophel.

Dr. Terrance Woodson, advisor to African American students at DTS, moderates a panel - Juanita Williams, Trent Richardson, Charonda Woods, and Karlos Harbor - to discuss their experiences as black seminary students.