Guard the Gospel // Paul urges Timothy to guard the gospel by rejecting false teaching, using the law rightly to reveal sin, and waging spiritual warfare with faith and a good conscience.

A study in 1 and 2 Timothy // Michael Crosswhite

Introduction // 1 and 2 Timothy call the church to fix its eyes on Christ by uniting sound doctrine, godly leadership, and holy living for faithful gospel witness.

A study in 1 and 2 Timothy // Bob Brooks

Ephesians 6:4-24 // Ephesians concludes with a call for God’s people to put on the Lord’s armor in lives of holy love and gospel mission.

New Life in the Household of God, a study in the book Ephesians // Tom Allen

Old and New, Past and Future // By the late nineteenth century, American evangelicalism sidelined earlier revival debates and increasingly valued visible success over doctrinal depth.

Revival and Revivalism: From the Reformation to Today // Michael Crosswhite

Ephesians 5:22-6:9 // In the household of God, submission to the Lord’s authority includes the right ordering of authority structures in the home and society.

New Life in the Household of God, a study in the book Ephesians // Tom Allen

The Third Great Awakening // The 1857–58 awakening was a broad, prayer-centered revival interpreted by James W. Alexander as a sovereign work of God rather than revivalistic machinery.

Revival and Revivalism: From the Reformation to Today // Michael Crosswhite

Ephesians 4:31-5:21 // Godly living includes the Spirit-empowered imitation of God, repentance from immorality, and the discernment of his will.

New Life in the Household of God, a study in the book Ephesians // Tom Allen

Baptists in Transition // Baptists shifted from Spirit-dependent, doctrinally grounded evangelism to method-driven revivalism where visible results and techniques overshadowed earlier theological convictions and practices.

Revival and Revivalism: From the Reformation to Today // Michael Crosswhite