This lecture presents a Christian ethical framework for addressing two pressing contemporary issues: environmental stewardship and the rise of artificial intelligence. It is important that Christians understand how and where these issues draw on non-Christian worldviews.

This Lord's day message is brought to us by Pastor Kevin from the Book of Philemon and is titled "Forgiving a Brother in Christ" from Philemon 8-16.

This study examines the issues of homosexuality and transgenderism from a Christian worldview perspective. While acknowledging the reality of same-sex attraction and gender dysphoria, we cover a Christian response that is true to both Scripture and natural law.

This Lord's day message will be brought to us by Pastor Kevin from the Book of Philemon, titled "A Letter to a Friend" from Philemon 1:1-7

This study offers a gracious but thorough critique of Critical Theory from a Christian perspective. Christians need to be prepared to give an answer to this sort of folly. The rest of the study then examines feminism, its history and development, and ultimately offers a critique that shows how feminism has not been good for either the church or the world.

This Lord's day message is brought to us by Pastor Kevin from the Book of Colossians, titled "Ten Thanksgiving Testimonies" from Colossians 4:7-18.

In this study, we conclude our examination of bioethics by considering end-of-life decisions, both what our culture has to say about it and a Christian way of approaching these most difficult decisions. The rest of class then pivots to exploring Critical Theory, its historical development and exactly what it is in its own terms. The aim to properly understand it will be to properly critique it in our next lesson.

The sermon centers on the biblical imperative to imitate godly behavior while rejecting those who promote evil, drawing from 3 John 9–15 to contrast harmful and godly examples. It highlights the danger of following individuals like Diotrephes, who prioritizes personal authority, rejects apostolic teaching, and excludes others from the church, illustrating how pride and self-seeking corrupt community life. In contrast, the passage commends Demetrius, whose life exemplifies integrity and receives universal testimony, embodying the kind of character worthy of imitation. The preacher emphasizes that true discipleship involves discernment—choosing to follow those who walk in truth and love, not those who disrupt unity through arrogance and malice. Ultimately, the message calls believers to intentional, Christ-centered imitation, grounded in Scripture and guided by spiritual wisdom.

This Lord's day message is brought to us by Pastor Kevin from the Book of 3rd John, titled "Open your Doors" from 3 John 1-8.

This Lord's day message is brought to us by Pastor Kevin from Psalm 7, titled "From Anxiety to Assurance."