All nature tells us God is there. Learn why W. T. Conner said that the Bible addresses man as a being who has natural religious consciousness with the ability to know God.

The knowledge of God has its origin, makeup, and communicability in the historical person of Jesus and His work to seek and save the lost. Learn why W. T. Conner emphasized the importance of a human, risen, and ascended Jesus.

Look at Jesus claims concerning His relationship to God. 1.) God sent Jesus into the world. 2.) Jesus claims an immediate knowledge of God. 3.) Jesus claims to be the mediator of such a knowledge of God to men.

Jesus’ character is the character of God. Discover why W. T. Conner called Jesus the human “exponent” of God’s holy character.

Central to Jesus’ teaching was His doctrine of God. Look, with W. T. Conner, at Matthew’s gospel, and see God as described by Jesus in His Sermon on the Mount.

As a boy, Jesus said, “It was necessary for me to be in my Father’s house.” As He died, Jesus cried, “Father, into your hands I entrust my spirit.” Learn why W. T. Conner claimed there was no sphere of Jesus’ life in which God was not recognized.

W. T. Conner’s approach to the Christian doctrine of Revelation is relational and therefore experiential. Jesus expects people who’ve been exposed to Him for any length of time to know Him and His Father.

The one who has seen me has seen the Father, said Jesus. Accordingly, W. T. Conner taught that revelation comes to us through Christ.

God is the substance of revelation. Jesus Christ asks us to believe that the Father is in Him and that He is in the Father.

God responds to man’s seeking by imparting knowledge of Himself. Find out why W. T. Conner described revelation as God’s self-disclosure.