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In the message "Baptism," Dr. Sproul answers important questions on the subject and explains that the validity of baptism rests not upon the person who receives, on the person who administers it, or on parents or anybody else; its validity rests upon the character of the One whose promise it is, namely God.

In the message "Baptism," Dr. Sproul answers important questions on the subject and explains that the validity of baptism rests not upon the person who receives, on the person who administers it, or on parents or anybody else; its validity rests upon the character of the One whose promise it is, namely God.

How can Christians living in a post-Christian culture overcome the world? Join Lee Webb and teaching fellow Dr. Stephen J. Nichols as they address this question. This message provides just a hint of the dynamic teaching planned for the upcoming 2014 Ligonier National Conference.

Where did the Israelites offer sacrifices before Solomon built the Temple in Jerusalem? Where did the Ark of the Covenant reside during forty years of desert wanderings? In a giant tent called "The Tabernacle." In this message, you'll learn the significance of the tabernacle for both the ancient Hebrews and for Christians today.

The Ten Commandments are often publicly displayed as an isolated set of rules void of all context. But these laws are just one facet of a much larger redemption account. In this lesson, Dr. R.C. Sproul tells the backstory of the Ten Commandments and explains how Old Testament law reveals God's supremacy.

In the ten plagues, God's mercy and wrath met in judgment. God was preparing the Hebrews to leave Egypt, but He was also foreshadowing the gospel. For the last and final of these plagues, the Angel of the Lord killed the firstborn male in every Egyptian family. But he passed over the Hebrews.

The Exodus is the most significant redemptive act in the Old Testament. When God led the Israelites out of Egypt, it foreshadowed the gospel. In fact, we cannot fully grasp the work of Christ until we understand the Exodus. In this message, Dr. R.C. Sproul explains the historical and biblical context of the Exodus as it foreshadows Christ.

Why do theologians engage in so much debate over the sacraments? It's likely because the sacraments are very serious matters. In this message, Dr. R.C. Sproul explains these sacred and holy gifts Christ has given to His Church and the controversy that often surrounds them.

Why do theologians engage in so much debate over the sacraments? It's likely because the sacraments are very serious matters. In this message, Dr. R.C. Sproul explains these sacred and holy gifts Christ has given to His Church and the controversy that often surrounds them.

On March 13-15, 2014, Ligonier Ministries will host its annual conference. The theme is Overcoming the World: Being a Christian in a Post-Christian Culture. In this personal conversation, Dr. R.C. Sproul and Lee Webb discuss the topics, speakers and purpose of this conference.

We live in a world filled with sickness, pain, and the inevitable -- death. So, what does the Christian faith offer to a dying and desperate world? In this message, Dr. R.C. Sproul explains how the answer is found in the historic death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Christians from virtually every tradition and denomination believe God is sovereign. But just what does "sovereignty" imply? Are there realms where God does not govern? And how do God's sovereignty and human free will interact without conflict?

Does a person have to be a church member to be saved? If you attend a Protestant church, you may answer one way. But Catholics have been taught a very different answer. In this lesson, Dr. R.C. Sproul discusses the primary Catholic answer to this question from a historical and theological perspective.

The Bible states, "The heavens declare the glory of God." (Psalm 19:1 ESV). But how adequate is this declaration? Can people be saved through God's general revelation by looking at creation? If not, then what use is general revelation? Is general or natural revelation the same as natural theology?

Any time we talk about the nature of the Church, we would be completely negligent if we overlooked one of the central purposes of the people of God: to express ourselves in corporate and personal worship. Dr. Sproul illustrates in this message that the true meaning of worship is to bring to God the praise and glory that is worthy of His name.