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For generations, pastors and theologians have written volumes about Christmas and the peace that Christ brought into the world. In this special interview, Dr. Stephen Nichols cites several of these timeless writings, and he talks Dr. Sproul about his new book, Peace: Classic Readings for Christmas.

At the time of the Reformation, a question arose regarding one of the core elements of Christianity, asking, "What really is saving faith?" Antinomians, Roman Catholics, and Protestants answer this question differently. In this message, Dr. R.C. Sproul sifts through these varying perspectives by examining three ingredients of saving faith.

At the time of the Reformation, a question arose regarding one of the core elements of Christianity, asking, "What really is saving faith?" Antinomians, Roman Catholics, and Protestants answer this question differently. In this message, Dr. R.C. Sproul sifts through these varying perspectives by examining three ingredients of saving faith.

The book of Revelation describes a time period called the millennium during which Christ will reign on earth and Satan will be restrained. But many disagree as to when this event will take place. Has the millennium already begun or is it still a future expectation?

Many Christians look forward to the rapture with eager anticipation, as they await the return of the Lord. Others approach the topic with curious intrigue, finding it hard to believe that people all over the world are suddenly going to rise up into the sky. So, what does Scripture say about the rapture?

A notorious figure is prophesied in Scripture, simply referred to ask "The Beast." Who is this apocalyptic character? Has he already come, or has he yet to appear? For centuries Christians have accused various kings, presidents and popes of meeting the description of the beast. But only one fits the biblical sketch right down to the name.

The Antichrist is a well-known figure in the apocalyptic books of the Bible but very little is known about his identity. Some have claimed that the antichrist is a single person, while others believe the term refers to an institution. What truths can we glean from Scripture about this mysterious character?

With its images of horsemen, four-headed beasts rising out of the sea, and a woman riding on a dragon, it's no surprise that interpretations of the apocalyptic book of Revelation vary greatly. Surprisingly, the message of this book is vastly simplified once the date of its authorship is discovered.

The doctrine of justification by faith alone was at the very heart of the controversy that provoked the Protestant Reformation. So what does justification by faith alone require? And how can we attain it? Does justification equal right belief? Or is there more to it?

The doctrine of justification by faith alone was at the very heart of the controversy that provoked the Protestant Reformation. So what does justification by faith alone require? And how can we attain it? Does justification equal right belief? Or is there more to it?

With The Prince's Poison Cup, Dr. R.C. Sproul continues his series of storybooks designed to present deep biblical truths to children on their own level. In this original book, he focuses on the atonement of Jesus and helps kids understand that Christ had to endure the curse of sin to redeem His people from spiritual death.

On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther posted ninety-five theses on a church door in Wittenberg, Germany, thus unwittingly igniting the Protestant Reformation. In honor of Reformation Day, teaching fellow Dr. Stephen Nichols is interviewed by Lee Webb about his podcast, 5 Minutes in Church History.

Teaching theology to children can be a daunting task. How can we effectively take the complex truths of Scripture and pass them along to our kids in a way they'll understand? Dr. R.C. Sproul wrote this original book, based on the story of Joshua the high priest (Zechariah 3:1-5), to communicate to children how Christ imputes His righteousness to us.

Critics, scholars and church councils have made many claims about the Bible's authority. Some believe its contents are without error and infallible while others find the Bible to be a fallacious book of religious fairy tales. In light of their disagreements, we should ask, "What did Jesus think about the Bible?"

For some time now, the church has been engaged in a debate about the credibility of the Bible. Does God's Word contain errors? What do we mean when we say the Bible is inspired? Can Scripture be infallible? In today's culture of skepticism, these questions must not be left unresolved.