John chronicles the coming of the Holy Spirit to God’s people (Jn 1:32-34; 15:26; 20:19-23). W. T. Conner helps students see the Spirit as Christ’s spiritual presence.

Jesus was baptized, worked miracles, and preached in the anointing of the Holy Spirit. Learn from W. T. Conner the danger of rejecting the Spirit of God.

W. T. Conner taught that the Spirit of God is a personal helper or companion. He has a mind, feelings, and a will. We experience Him personally through holiness, guidance, and calling.

We often read about the Spirit of God in the Old and New Testament. Discover the energy and power of God as we unpack the nature of the Holy Spirit.

What do we mean when we talk about the “Spirit” of God? W. T. Conner answers this question by looking at the Bible’s use of the term.

God’s essence is spiritual. The Spirit of God is divine in both Old and New Testaments of the Bible. To understand God’s Spirit personally we must see Him in relationship with God the Father and God the Son, the reflection of God’s glory.

W. T. Conner taught that unless God was at the same time over and above the world yet integral to and in the world, the world was godless. Rest assured, God is working out His purpose of redemption in the world through His Son, Jesus Christ.

W. T. Conner argues that Biblical writers represent God’s preservation of the universe as one of His specific functions in relation to the world. Discover why God holds all things together.

God created the heavens and the earth. He willed the universe into being, and the Bible is the valid account of His creative act.

Is love an incidental characteristic in God’s nature, or is it necessary? Discover the answer as W. T. Conner develops three ways God’s love relates to His nature.