Explore the Book of Psalms as the prayer book of the church, examining genres of lament and praise, the Psalter's canonical shape, christological readings, and implications for worship and spiritual formation.
A critical review of the Book of Isaiah examining its structure, the Servant Songs, messianic prophecy, and the prophet's enduring significance for Christian theology and preaching.
Examine the historical evidence for the resurrection of Jesus—the empty tomb, appearances, and transformation of the disciples—and its theological significance for Christian faith.
An exegetical study of the Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts examining pneumatology, Spirit baptism, and the Spirit's role in empowering the church's mission and witness.
A critical review of the Johannine Epistles examining the community crisis, the relationship between Christology and ethics, and implications for contemporary church life.
A detailed word study of the Hebrew term hesed examining its semantic range, covenantal significance, and theological implications for understanding God's character in the Old Testament.
Explore the Acts of the Apostles as the foundational narrative of Christian mission, examining the Spirit's role, Paul's missionary journeys, and the expansion of the early church.
An exegetical study of the Epistle of James examining the faith-works debate, key Greek terms, and the letter's practical wisdom for Christian community and ethical living.
A critical review of 1 Peter's theology of suffering, examining the letter's christological foundation, eschatological hope, and implications for the church as a pilgrim community.
Trace the development of worship from patriarchal altars through tabernacle and temple to New Testament worship in spirit and truth, examining implications for contemporary Christian worship.