

- Video: Derek Thomas and Sean Lucas
- Video: Derek Thomas Interviews Doug Kelly
- Video: Ligon and Derek interview Phil Johnson
- Video: Derek and Ligon interview Thabiti
- Video: Derek Thomas and Ligon Duncan
- Video: Derek Thomas and Steve Nichols
- Video: Rick Phillips on Jesus the Evangelist
- ref21 Introduction Part II
- Sproul and Stein
- ref21 Introduction Part 1
Articles by Anthony Selvaggio
A Theology of John's Gospel and Letters
Article by January 2010
A Theology of John's Gospel and LettersBy: Andreas J. Kostenberger652p.Zondervan (2009)When I began undertaking a writing project on the seven signs of John's Gospel my first instinct was to review everything Andreas Kostenberger had written on the subject. In my... continue
The Joy of the Reformed
Article by December 2009
I wasn't born and raised in the Reformed church. In other words, I am a Reformed immigrant. Like many people in the Reformed church today, I migrated out of broad based evangelicalism and non-denominationalism. Many of my friends, both ministers... continue
The Rule of Love: Broken, Fulfilled, and Applied
Article by July 2009
The law of God, as expressed in the Ten Commandments, is one of the greatest gifts ever given to mankind. The Ten Commandments not only serve as a guide for us in the Christian life, but they are a lens through which we view the love, beauty and holiness of our Creator. The Ten Commandments are truly one of the most powerful acts of God's condescending love and self-disclosure. Unfortunately, the Ten Commandments have become a battleground for theological debate and the victim of tortured hermeneutics. In essence, the glory of this gift has too often been shrouded by theological obfuscation. This is why J.V. Fesko's book, The Rule of Love, is so welcome and refreshing. This book will be an aid to the church in properly interpreting and applying God's law in our lives. In this review, I will briefly comment on four outstanding attributes of this commendable work--The Rule of Love is a careful, confessional, concise and Christ-centered book.
continue
Hearing the Voice of Jesus in the Epistle of James
Article by June 2009
James D.G. Dunn once referred to the epistle of James as "the most Jewish, the most undistinctively Christian document in the New Testament." [1] We all know that Martin Luther had serious concerns about the content of the epistle of James referring to it as "an epistle of straw" and noting that it contained "nothing of the nature of the gospel." [2] The epistle of James has been saddled with accusations of being "sub-Christian" and bereft of Jesus. On top of all this, the epistle has to be continually defended against charges that it conflicts with the Pauline doctrine of justification by faith alone. continue
Does Proverbs Speak of Jesus?
Article by July 2008
During my seminary days I was overly enamored with Biblical Theology and Redemptive-Historical interpretation. While I continue to appreciate and employ the significant insights of these interpretive approaches to Scripture, I now realize that I went a bit overboard in my application of them, particularly with regard to my interpretation of the Old Testament. continue
Review: Minority Report by Carl Trueman
Article by May 2008
Review of Carl Trueman's "Minority Report" continue


- A Theology of John's Gospel and Letters
- Speaking the Truth in Love
- Jesus Interrupted
- Lloyd Jones: Messenger of Grace
- A Million Miles in a Thousand Years
- The Marrow of Modern Divinity
- The Theology of John Calvin
- Risking the Truth: Handling Error in the Church
- The Rule of Love: Broken, Fulfilled, and Applied
- Justification: God's Plan and Paul's Vision

Celebrating the Death of Meaning
It has been a good couple of months for the celebrating of life at memorial services. First, there was the celebration of Michael Jackson's life and then there was Ted Kennedy, enfant terrible turned elder statesman. Both men, in their different ways, were proof positive that, in modern America, you only need to love your own kids and then at some point die in order to atone for any sins you may have committed against other people's beloved sons and daughters.
It has been a good couple of months for the celebrating of life at memorial services. First, there was the celebration of Michael Jackson's life and then there was Ted Kennedy, enfant terrible turned elder statesman. Both men, in their different ways, were proof positive that, in modern America, you only need to love your own kids and then at some point die in order to atone for any sins you may have committed against other people's beloved sons and daughters.
Why Are There Never Enough Parking Spaces at the Prostate Clinic?
One of the modern shibboleths of the evangelical church, particularly the evangelical church in the West, is that of culture. One must be interested in culture, or one is simply irrelevant. Books and organizations abound on Christian approaches to various...
One of the modern shibboleths of the evangelical church, particularly the evangelical church in the West, is that of culture. One must be interested in culture, or one is simply irrelevant. Books and organizations abound on Christian approaches to various...














