What thoughts as a minister make you captive to fear? Teaching and preaching God’s Word needs to be primary in the pastor’s life. Jesus Christ meets every need the pastor has and ever will. In this session, Brian Habig pulls out the scalpel and does heart surgery on the fears and insecurities of pastors.

How do pastor’s urge their congregation to go to the nations? It is to make them aware through knowledge of gospel theology and this will necessitate an urgent drive to share it with those who have never heard. Pastors are called to make the glory of God among the nations the driving force in their ministry.

Since marriage is a model of the gospel, then the pastor’s marriage and teaching on marriage is more important than one might think. What do others learn about Christ and the Church from your marriage? Do you tend to know the theological concepts of the gospel, but fail in displaying it practically?

The Apostle Paul had glorious godly stubbornness firmly planted on the cross of Jesus Christ. Pastors need to be mindful not to displace the cross at the center of the gospel proclamation. If one does, it would not be the gospel. In this session, Greg Gilbert defines the gospel, dismantles popular false gospels and points the way toward gospel-centered life and ministry.

How do we help those whose attitude is indifferent and apathetic toward doctrine? As Josh Harris examines the parable of the house built on the rock and the house built on the sand, he calls for a humble orthodoxy that strives to help others dig deep theologically and build their lives on God’s Word.

The gospel of Jesus Christ comes and creates a new group of people called the church. Our churches will reflect something of how that particular body understands the gospel. Michael McKinley helps pastors to correct wrong kinds of uniformity and cultivate gospel-driven diversity and unity in the local church. The church reflects a different kind of make-up as it is tightly uniform in and around Christ, but diverse in every other way.

“Comfort, comfort my people,” says the Lord. Does that theme ring through loud and clear in your gospel preaching? As a pastor, one needs to have the ability to look at sins in the society and the misery of those sins causing problems among the people of God. Our true source of peace and comfort comes through the gospel blood bought justification through Jesus Christ. Comfort assures of the Father’s love.

Can God suffer? The doctrine of impassibility has declined in recent years. God’s majesty is weakened if God can suffer and face pain. Jesus suffered to rescue and save us. Our hope in death is that the Immortal died. The impossible was made possible for us. Impassibility, properly defined, is both biblical and a buttress to the gospel.

Can God suffer? The doctrine of impassibility has declined in recent years. God’s majesty is weakened if God can suffer and face pain. Jesus suffered to rescue and save us. Our hope in death is that the Immortal died. The impossible was made possible for us. Impassibility, properly defined, is both biblical and a buttress to the gospel.

“Comfort, comfort my people,” says the Lord. Does that theme ring through loud and clear in your gospel preaching? As a pastor, one needs to have the ability to look at sins in the society and the misery of those sins causing problems among the people of God. Our true source of peace and comfort comes through the gospel blood bought justification through Jesus Christ. Comfort assures of the Father’s love.