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Peter Mead shows why preaching matters, examining three relationships: between the preacher and God, between the preacher and the listeners, and between the listers and God. 

Martin Luther speaks about the power of the word of God and the riches of the Bible in part of his commentary on Galatians. 

Martin Ayers gives advice, food for thought, and suggested further reading for helping those struggling with doubt. 

John Newton gives advice about family worship in a letter to a friend. 

Jonathan Edwards' reflections on what it is to know the glory of God in the face of Christ – based on his involvement in revivals during his ministry. 

Daniel Hames reminds us that the great theologians of the early church were first and foremost pastors who opened the Bible week-by-week to preach Christ to their flocks. 

Jeremiah Burroughs' sermon on the sufficiency, goodness, and glory of Jesus Christ is unmissable. 

Very Poythress constructs a fascinating Christian theology of mathematics. Not for the fainthearted! 

Vern Poythress argues that we can understand physics best in light of the biblical view of order in the creation.