In this sermon, we consider Paul's teaching that we are "more than conquerors" through the love of God in Christ. No form of trial or suffering can rend us from the gracious and saving hands of God.

In this video, we will be considering Jonathan Edwards' powerful sermon on Romans 5, preached at a particularly important moment in the life of his congregtion. We will analyze the sermon's structure and content.

In this sermon, we consider Paul's seven rhetorical questions in Romans 8:31-36. His desire in asking these questions is that the Gospel would sink down deep in our hearts and cause us to be amazed at the goodness of God.

In this video, we will consider the man behind the famous "Matthew Henry Commentary." Many people have heard of his famous Bible explanation books, but do not know who the author is! Here, I will give you a deep dive into the man behind the famous Scripture helps!

In this sermon, we consider the Ordo Salutis as given by Paul in Romans 8:29-30. This includes God's foreknowledge, predestination, calling, justification, and glorification of the elect. This doctrine is given so as to cause us to be secure in grace, and confident in the promises of God.

In this episode, I will attempt to explain the definition of "Calvinism." I will do so from a theological and historical framework, avoiding jargon, while explaining technical terms.

In this episode, I will devote about a half hour to discussing the recentl events at the PCA's General Assembly in Chattanooga, TN.

In this video, we will talk with Timothy Brindle about his controversial moment at Microphone #6 at the PCA General Assembly.

In this sermon from Romans 8:26-27, we consider how it is that the Holy Spirit helps us to pray through groans that are too deep for words.

In this sermon, Paul instructs the Roman Christians on how to endure suffering. There are suffering people everywhere. If our message is not good news to suffering people, it is no gospel at all. Christ came as a suffering servant to save the suffering from their misery. Christianity does not try to ignore or blame-shift suffering, but regards it head-on. The Apostle Paul teaches believers that our suffering in this present time is not worth comparing to the eternal glory to be revealed in God's saints.