In these two lectures Bob Gonzales addresses the topic of contextualization and church ministry with a special focus on the church’s communication of biblical truth.

Pastor Robert Elliott lectures for our course on medieval church history.

Five lectures and a Q&A session on the biblical support for and theological nature of the creation covenant.

In these two lectures, the late Pastor Ted Christman (Jan 2, 1946 — Feb 4, 2019) develops a philosophy of church ministry that exemplifies a humble orthodoxy, pastoral sensitivity, and Christ-centered focus.

Dr. Michael Haykin highlights some of the major themes of Christianity in the Middle Ages.

Professor Trevor Johnson discusses current trends in the theology and practice in modern missions.

Of all my systematic theologies, I love Calvin’s Institutes the most. However, moving forward in my day-to-day studies and sermon preparation I can see myself referencing Nichols’ Systematic Theology as much, if not more, than any of the others.

Lectures on classic Covenant Theology, modern developments, 1689 Federalism, and Progressive Covenantalism.

Biblical contextualization should not obscure or blunt the force of gospel truth but make the message clearer and more forceful for the hearer.

For many, this book marks the beginning of a deeper study into the whole counsel of God in Scripture.

Can people today come to know the gospel apart from the Bible? No. In a series of three lectures, Dr Bob Gonzales explains why.

Dr Brian Borgman devotes two lectures to examine the key NT passages and to expound the major elements of the doctrine of adoption.

A new book on the importance of pastoral mentorship, the need for humility, and the dangers of youth.

Jeff Smith addresses the vitally important doctrine of union with Christ, which undergirds every element of salvation applied. 

Professor Emadi examines and refutes attempts made by some modern scholars to defend consensual and committed homosexual relationships.

Exegetical, comprehensive, and practical!

Brian Borgman expounds one of the most important (yet sometimes underrated) recoveries of the Protestant Reformation. 

Without doubt, this is one of the best primers on God-honoring corporate worship I’ve read. Highly recommended!