Explores how New Testament authors relied on the concept of the new covenant to shape some of their most significant theological perspectives.

Introduces perspectives on the author, audience, date and purpose of the book of Hebrews that can help us interpret the original meaning and apply this book to our modern world

Explores the rhetorical tools the author of Hebrews used to exhort his original audience to remain faithful to Jesus and explains how the author wove recurring elements into persuasive presentations

Examines the portion of Genesis that deals with Joseph and his troubled relationship with his brothers.

Explores both reflective and practical wisdom found in the book of James and discusses what this meant for the original audience and what it means for Christians today.

Introduces how evangelical systematic theologians have approached some of the most basic issues related to understanding who God is and what he does.

Focuses on what theologians have often called God's incommunicable attributes, how gloriously unlike his creation God is.

Examines what theologians commonly call Gods communicable attributes, the ways that God and his creation are similar.

Luke described Jesus Christ as the one who saves. Humanity is lost and desperate, without help or hope, in need of salvation. The third gospel reminds us that Jesus died to save us.

Explores the ways in which Christians throughout the ages have attributed different types and numbers of meaning to biblical passages.