A comprehensive treatment of prolegomena, theology proper, and the doctrine of Scripture, drawing on the historic Reformed tradition while engaging contemporary scholarship. Required reading for THEO 101 and referenced throughout the four-year program.

An essential companion for Greek II and every exegesis course that follows. Entries include parsing notes, semantic range, and cross-references to the Septuagint. Durable binding built to survive four years of daily use.

Careful, pastorally-minded exposition of Paul's letter to the Romans, balancing exegetical rigor with application for preaching. Assigned reading for the Pauline Epistles seminar in the junior year.

A methodical introduction to Biblical Hebrew grammar and syntax, with graded reading exercises drawn directly from the Torah and the Psalms. Used in both semesters of first-year Hebrew.

Heavyweight brushed-fleece hoodie in campus navy, with the college crest embroidered over the heart and the founding year printed along the cuff. Runs true to size.

A wide-margin edition built for a student who annotates. Genuine leather cover, ribbon markers, and a two-inch margin on every page for notes, cross-references, and sermon outlines in the making.

The full twelve-lecture Hermeneutics series recorded live, covering genre, authorial intent, and the analogy of Scripture. Companion listening for the second-year Principles of Interpretation course.

Continues the department's history sequence from the Reformation through the rise of the modern missions movement, with primary-source excerpts at the close of each chapter.