This article is part of a series on the Apostles’ Creed. Dr Ferguson discusses what it means to believe in Jesus’ resurrection from the dead, as we confess in the creed. What is the significance of this phrase? Is it necessary for Christians to believe in the resurrection of Jesus?

What are we confessing when we say, “I believe in the forgiveness of sins” as we recite the Apostles’ Creed? Does God simply forgive everyone? What role does confession of sin play?

This article is part of a series on the Apostles’ Creed. Here Dr Ferguson discusses what it means to believe in the communion of saints, as we confess in the creed. Why is important to be part of a church community? Ferguson speaks about the gift of the preaching of the Word and the individual gifts given to believers as described in Ephesians 4:1-16.

This article is part of a series on the Apostles’ Creed. Here Sinclair Ferguson studies the statement, “I believe Christ will come again to judge the living and the dead”, looking at the text of 2 Corinthians 5:6-21. What does this statement mean? What do we confess regarding the final judgment?

Why do we say in the Apostles’ Creed that we believe Jesus suffered under Pontius Pilate? Why is Pilate’s name mentioned? This article looks at Matthew 27, the account of Jesus being condemned to death.

This article is part of a series on the Apostles’ Creed. Here Dr Ferguson discusses what it means to believe that Jesus descended into hell, as we confess in the creed. What is the significance of this phrase?

This article is the last in a series on the Apostles’ Creed. Sinclair Ferguson discusses the meaning and significance of the word ‘Amen’, looking at 2 Corinthians 1:15-22.

This article is about the person of Jesus Christ as expressed in the Apostles’ Creed.

This article is about the incarnation of Jesus Christ. Jesus was conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of the virgin Mary as the fulfilment of Old Testament prophecy. He took on our humanity in order to be our Saviour.

This article is a biography of John Owen.

Central to knowing the will of God is knowing the Bible. There are three ways God gives us for knowing his will: his commandments, principles, and illustrations. This article explains the importance of these in the search for God’s guidance.

This article is about how to read the Bible and practice personal Bible study.

Can Christians keep the law and avoid legalism? This article looks at the place of the law in creation and the law during Moses’ time. It shows that understanding the stages of revelation in the Bible is important for understanding the role of the moral law, ceremonial law, and the civil law.

This article shows that in the Christian life, love for God will kill love of the world.

God's timing, while at times appearing to be slow or even late, is always right. This is true for events in redemptive history; it is equally true for the individual lives of his children. This article elaborates, and calls us to have our timing synchronized with God's timing. It draws out several biblical principles on how to develop a sense of divine timing.

Knowing and trusting the promises of God serves as a great encouragement to a life of holiness.

This article explains that when it comes to God’s providence, we tend to see it only in hindsight.

This article explains that who we are behind closed doors reveals the true index of our spirituality. It reflects on the importance of duty, and it stresses the importance of living with the sense that your life is fully visible to God.

This article is about what it means to be a Christian. The author states that being a Christian means you are a servant, and Jesus is your master. It is the fifth in a series entitled "What Is a Christian?"

This article is about what it means to be a Christian. The author states that being a Christian means that you are a saint, and he discusses the origin, meaning, and significance of that term. This article is the third in a series entitled "What Is a Christian?"

This article is about what it means to be a Christian. Being a Christian means that you are a friend. It is the sixth in a series entitled, "What Is a Christian?"

This article is about what it means to be a Christian. The author maintains that being a Christian means that you are a disciple following Jesus as your Master. It is the fourth in a series entitled "What Is a Christian?"

This article is about what it means to be a Christian. The author bases his discussion of this topic on the text of Acts 11:19-30. It is the first in a series entitled "What Is a Christian?"

This article is about what it means to be a Christian. The author maintains that being a Christian means that you are a believer. The author discusses the goal, object, character, and pathway of faith. It is the second in a series entitled "What Is a Christian?"

Our prayers should express our confidence in our sovereign God. Just as the believers of Acts 4:23-31, we can with confidence spread our needs before God, trusting that he hears and answers our prayers.

Because we have come to faith, Christ welcomes us into a community of believers and into the household of God (Ephesians 2:11-22). This article outlines some of the privileges of being part of God’s family.

This article on 1 Timothy 3 is about church leadership and church government. The author speaks about the calling, qualifications, and task of elders and deacons.

Based on Psalm 48, this article discusses how God builds his church today. God builds each church with a specific group of people, in a certain place, at the time he ordains. How can we worship him in the context in which he has placed us?

This article on Hebrews 2:10-18 discusses the ministry of Jesus in the worship service.

Christ has told us that he will build his church, and we have his promise that the gates of hell will not prevail against it (Matthew 16:13-28).

What does a healthy church look like? In Acts 2:42-47, Luke discusses the spiritual health of the early Church. This article discusses the characteristics of the early church and applies this passage to the church today.

The church is called to be light in a spiritually dark world. This author discusses how we as Christians are to fulfill this calling.

The church is the body of Christ, united in him. This article on Romans 12:1-21 speaks about how the unity and diversity of the body, as well as the impact its lifestyle ought to have on the world.

Christians are engaged in spiritual warfare, as Paul describes in Ephesians 6:10-20. He describes the character of this warfare and how Christians can equip themselves to fight against the work of the devil.

This article provides an exposition of three words in 1 Corinthians 10:16 and 1 Corinthians 11:26 regarding the Lord's Supper: proclamation, communion, and anticipation.

This article contains an exposition of the fourfold function of preaching that the apostle Paul gives in 2 Timothy 3:16, 17.

Four lessons can be learned from the Puritans: the true practice of spiritual brotherhood, the clear preaching of God’s Word, theology that honours the triune God, and the place of the church in the purposes of Christ.

This article looks at the fact that our labour in the Lord Jesus Christ is not in vain (1 Corinthians 15:58).

This article is about the question: what is the will of God in this particular, unique situation in which I find myself? 

This article is about the close connection between doctrine and life-style in Reformed theology. In this regard the author discusses the knowledge of God the Creator, the consequence of Man's rebellion, the necessity of Scripture, the centrality of Christ's work, and the necessity of regeneration.