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Available Courses
The Book of Job
Dr. Jim Cassidy teaches an overview of the book of Job and its theology, giving special attention to its redemptive-historical and canonical context.
Exploring 2 Peter: The Promise and the Path
Taught by Rev. Daniel Ragusa, this course explores 2 Peter with special attention to Peter’s use of redemptive history in his depiction and defense of the Christian life as oriented toward Christ and the future.
Van Til’s Apologetic Method
In the fifth course of our Fellowship in Reformed Apologetics, Dr. Lane G. Tipton explores Cornelius Van Til’s distinctive presuppositional or transcendental approach to defending Christian Theism as a unit.
Common Grace and the Antithesis
Taught by Dr. Lane G. Tipton, this fourth course in our Fellowship in Reformed Apologetics is designed to enable students to understand and express the reformed doctrine of common grace and the antithesis between the believer and the unbeliever in light of the theology of Cornelius Van Til.
Zephaniah’s Protology in Eschatology: A Major Theme in a Minor Prophet
Taught by Dr. Mark Winder, this course explores the book of Zephaniah in its context, demonstrating how the prophet utilizes protological themes to construct an eschatological picture pointing to the great Day of the Lord.
Machen and the Presbyterian Controversy
Taught by Dr. Darryl G. Hart, this course in church history explores the life and legacy of J. Gresham Machen, fighter of the good fight of faith during the Presbyterian controversy of the 1920s and 30s.
Van Til’s Doctrine of Revelation
In the third course in our Fellowship in Reformed Apologetics, Lane G. Tipton unpacks Van Til’s doctrine of revelation from both the divine and human sides, contrasting the distinctly Reformed conception of nature and Scripture with Romanist and Modernist errors.
The Westminster Shorter Catechism (Qs. 39–107)
In the second part of his series on the Westminster Shorter Catechism, Dr. Jim Cassidy teaches the basics of Christian doctrine through the introductory catechism formulated at the Westminster Assembly (1643–1653).
Union with Christ: The Benefits of His Suffering and Glory
Taught by Dr. Lane Tipton, this course aims to build up the saints in their understanding of two basic features of Reformed theology, redemption accomplished and redemption applied.
Van Til’s Trinitarian Theology
In the second course in our Fellowship in Reformed Apologetics, Dr. Lane Tipton equips students to critically engage central issues in trinitarian theology, focusing on the architectonic significance of the Trinity both in Van Til’s theology and apologetics.
Introduction to the Theology and Apologetics of Cornelius Van Til
Dr. Lane Tipton investigates the context, structure, and significance of Cornelius Van Til’s theology and apologetics in the first course of our Fellowship in Reformed Apologetics.
Foundations of Covenant Theology
Dr. Lane Tipton skillfully unfolds God’s plan and purpose to reveal his glory in all of creation and bring his image bearers into his presence that they would worship him forever.
The Westminster Shorter Catechism (Qs. 1–38)
Dr. Jim Cassidy teaches the basics of Christian doctrine through the introductory catechism formulated at the Westminster Assembly (1643–1653).
Introduction to Covenant Theology
Taught by Dr. Camden Bucey, this course is designed for adults with minimal familiarity of the covenantal context of the Bible.
