Dr. Linda Marten, Associate Professor of Biblical Counseling, talks about five words that have profound intended meaning for spiritual encouragement.

Dr. Mark Bailey, President of Dallas Theological Seminary, leads the seminary in celebrating the third president of the seminary, Dr. Donald Campbell.

Dr. Lynn Etta Manning, Advisor for Women Students, proposes the challenge to think on what is right, true, pure, and noble, for this is the perspective to pace for the race before us.

Dr. Charles Baylis, Professor of Bible Exposition, talks about how the calming of the storm is often used to speak about Jesus fixing one's problems, yet the passage, like all the gospel stories, is about Jesus and how He is the God who has come to deliver us into the Kingdom.

Dr. Glenn Kreider, Professor of Theological Studies, along with Blaine Larson, current DTS student, celebrates how our stories become good news when redeemed by the Gospel story.

Dr. Stephen Bramer, Department Chair and Professor of Bible Exposition, teaches that Christ calls us to a radical, no comfort, no compromise commitment to Him and His purposes.

Dr. Jerry Lawrence, who serves as Adjunct Professor in Educational Ministries and Leadership and Alumni and Placement Coordinator for Women, talks about how to help kids by teaching them about their spiritual gifts, identifying their spiritual gifts and providing them opportunities to use their spiritual gifts.

Dr. Terry Woodson, Adjunct Professor of World Missions & Intercultural Studies and Advisor to African American students, offers encouragement to leverage a position of influence to touch the lives of those who cannot speak for themselves and to love them in their situation.

Dr. Joye Baker, Adjunct Professor and Women's Advisor for Educational Ministries and Leadership, offers the reminder that, like an Oreo, believers are to keep their eyes on God and faithfully trust and depend on Him in dark and sweet times.

Dr. Michael Burer, Associate Professor of New Testament Studies, encourages the true disciple of Christ to learn to minimize self in order to exalt the Lord.