What about good works? What role do they play in our salvation? And how can we possibly do them? The Westminster Confession of Faith addresses these and other such questions in chapter 17, "Good Works."

Patrick concludes his Letter against the Soldiers of Coroticus by calling them to repent.

Homer's The Odyssey is a different kind of epic poem, in that its emphasis is more than just to tell a good story. Here is Part 1 of The Odyssey.

The Gospel is the greatest story ever told. Here begins The Story in a blended harmony set in blank verse. This is Part 1: Introduction

Asaph frustrates the devil's attempt to ensnare him, and serves as a portent of worse to come for the enemy of our souls.

For William Cowper, preachers need only look to the apostle Paul for a proper example of how to do their work.

Repentance and faith go together in the Christian life, both at its beginning, and in an ongoing way, as we see from chapters 14 and 15 of The Westminster Confession of Faith.

Here we begin to hear the second extant writing from the hand of St. Patrick, his Letter Against the Soldiers of Coroticus.

Our meditations on The Iliad come to a close in this installment, as we consider the lasting value and spiritual use of Homer's poem.

Solomon brings his meditations on life under the sun to its conclusion in Ecclesiastes 12.