Monthly Archives: June 2013

In regard to Christ’s cross, and within the New Testament, we are to-day face to face with a new situation. We are called upon, sometimes in the tones of a religious war, to set Jesus against Paul and to choose … Continue reading →

Matthew 6:26: Look at the birds of the air: they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more value than they? Nowadays, among many who confess Christ as … Continue reading →

From his sermon The Bible and the Cross: HAVING observed last week what are the leading views that have been held regarding the Cross of Christ, we turn now to the Bible in order to discover which of these views is … Continue reading →

Michael Wilcock answers in his commentary on Revelation:  The sealing: who? (verses 4–12) There has been much dispute over these verses. Who are the 144,000 of verse 4, who are the innumerable crowd of verse 9, and what is the … Continue reading →

The passage (Rev. 7:1-8) reads: 7 After this I saw four angels standing at the four corners of the earth, holding back the four winds of the earth, that no wind might blow on earth or sea or against any tree. … Continue reading →

From the pen of Kim Riddlebarger: The prophet Isaiah spoke of a future restoration of Israel in these terms: “But you, O Israel, my servant, Jacob, whom I have chosen, you descendants of Abraham my friend, I took you from … Continue reading →

 The Active Obedience of Christ …That covenant of works was a probation. If Adam kept the law of God for a certain period, he was to have eternal life. If he disobeyed he was to have death. Well, he disobeyed, … Continue reading →

When I first let it be known to several of my premillennial friends that I had embraced amillennialism, I was, as Vos predicted, confronted with the “insistent demand” to subject my conclusions drawn from the Pauline literature to the singular … Continue reading →

“Does the Bible indicate that God is subject to involuntary non-intellectual upheavals in his usually calm state of mine? Well, hardly. The West Minster Confession, the best summary of the contents of the Bible, says that God is without parts … Continue reading →