Historical

Graham Tomlin draws on Paul, Luther, and Pascal to show us just how revolutionary and liberating is the cross of Christ.  

Stephen R. C. Nichols shows how, for Jonathan Edwards, the whole Bible exists to showcase the gospel of Christ. 

The Princeton scholar B. B. Warfield shows how the scriptures are God's inspired and authoritative word. 

Michael Reeves examines four key scenes in the glorious story of Christ’s work in his church. 

'Mathetes' ('a disciple') wrote this letter to Diognetus, probably in the C2nd, to defend Christianity and outline the gospel. 

Virgil's fourth Eclogue was C. S. Lewis' favourite Christmas Day reading. He saw the poem as a pagan anticipation of the birth of Christ. Decide for yourself!  

Martin Luther's 1518 theology of the cross was vital step in his theological growth – and a brilliant look at how God is made known through the cross of Christ. 

In the fourth of five instalments reading through Luther's teaching on the first commandment, we come to the threat and the promise God attached to it. 

Dan Hames reads Luther's teaching on the First Commandment from his Large Catechism in the first of five instalments. 

Jeremy Begbie makes a case to begin thinking about biblical inspiration with the doctrine of God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.