The reason the Bible is always relevant is because it teaches us unchanging truths about what we must believe and how we must behave.

A look at the authority of Scripture and how we often add to God's Word, plus a discussion of Scripture's quality, unity, and efficacy.

The Bible is the product of both Divine and human authorship. We look at the implications of this reality for how we are to interpret Scripture and apply it to our lives.

How does the light of nature and God's works of creation and providence speak plainly of God's existence? And what are the implications for apologetic method?

Considering what it means to glorify and enjoy God by our existence, our words, and through our actions.

A new series on Christian Theology through the lens of the Westminster Larger Catechism. This opening lecture gives a brief history of the catechism and begins a discussion of question 1 on the meaning of life. Particular regard is given to non-Christians answers to the question at hand.

1 Kings 8 teaches us how to respond to the sufferings and trials of our lives, namely, by acknowledging God's name, and calling out to Him in prayer. The temple symbolizes the possibility of prayer.

Colossians 3:1-4 provides the necessary foundation and heart orientation of Christian obedience.

A look at the symbolic significance of the temple courtyard and Solomon's palace complex and how these symbols are fulfilled in Christ.