In this sermon, we work through Romans 1:24-32. Here we meet with the difficulty of homosexuality. Though controversial in some quarters, this text is actually very clear. Paul sees these sexual depravities as an outworking of the "debased mind" that is far from the Creator.

In this sermon, we begin the opening salvo of Paul's main argument in the letter to the Romans. He begins with the total depravity of the Gentiles (chapter one) before discussing the total depravity of the Jews (chapter two). His goal here is to obliterate all human pride so that no man can boast before the Lord and that all would recognize their need of the cross.

In this episode, we continue our new series in the book of Romans. Specifically, we consider Paul's thesis statement in Romans 1:16-17 in which he declares that he is not ashamed of the Gospel.

In this episode, we consider the important doctrines of justification, adoption, and sanctification. To consider these terms, we will look at them in the Westminster Shorter Catechism, the book of Romans, and several applications.

In this sermon, we begin an expository series through the book of Romans. Here we consider the author of the epistle (Paul), the purpose of the book (to extol the Gospel), and the recipients (the church of faithful saints in the midst of the pagan city of Rome).

In this sermon, we cover Daniel 11, one of the most obscure passages of Biblical prophecy to modern readers. Fortunately, it is perhaps a bit easier to interpret than it seems at first blush: this text covers the period of time between the Testaments when pagan nations vie for power and glory over the Holy Land. In this sermon, we look at a few important details as well as consider how this text is theologically important to Christians today.

In this video, we look at the history of the catechism. The word itself is the basic NT word that means instruction. Early on, Christians began to develop ways to instruct and prepare people for baptism and the Lord's Supper. This kind of teaching came to its fullest form in the Reformed catechisms of the 15 and 1600s.

In this episode, we continue our sermon series through the book of Daniel. Today we continue the events in which Daniel meets a supernatural visitor, possibly a Christophany or pre-incarnate appearance of Jesus Christ. Though Daniel is initially struck down by the glory of the messenger, he is incrementally strengthened as the visitor touches him three times and repeatedly calls him "greatly beloved."

In this video, I cover a few items that are more personal. I detail my struggle with Lyme disease, my recent and very public panic attack, and some thoughts on my new book.