The most important models Paul urges his readers to imitate are those of himself, Christ, and God. He also directs his readers to the behavior of other individuals and occasionally reminds them of the example of other churches. There are also exhortations that his readers become "models" for others to imitate. Questions have been asked regarding the motivation behind Paul’s instruction.

The word "Christ" means anointed. Christ fulfilled the offices of the Old Testament through his anointing. This article shows what it means that Christ is Prophet.

The word "Christ" means anointed. This article looks at the practice of anointing priests, kings, and prophets in the Old Testament, and shows how Christ fulfilled those as the Anointed One.

This article wrestles with a question with a specific focus.

What is the relationship between Christ and the cosmos? This essay considers the apostle Paul's intention when he relates Christ to the cosmos. Can we speak of the presence of a cosmic Christology? It begins with a reading of Colossians 1:15-20. Jesus Christ, through whom the whole universe was created, is the ruler and reconciler of creation.

This article on the glories of Christ looks at the deity of Jesus Christ, pointing to His eternal being. The author discusses how the Old Testament attests to Jesus's deity, and how Jesus' deity was displayed in His life from birth to the cross.

This article on the glories of Christ looks at the sinless state of Jesus Christ from birth and throughout His earthly life until death.

This is the fifth article in a twelve part series on the topic of preaching Christ. Preaching the atonement of Christ should point people to the reality that God himself was responsible for the crucifixion. This was the way Christ was intended to die as our substitute. Christ's death provides reconciliation with God.

This is the ninth article in a twelve part series on the topic of preaching Christ. We can learn a lot from the New Testament about preaching Christ. In the New Testament, believers preached Christ by pointing to Old Testament passages.

This is the final article in a twelve part series on the topic of preaching Christ. This article shows how Joshua 5 and Ezra 7:11-28 point to Christ. The author uses this to show how preaching Christ from the Old Testament can be done.

This article shows how Song of Solomon 5 speaks about the Person of Christ, pointing to the purity, obedience, supremacy, and deity of Jesus Christ.

Preaching Christ crucified, as Paul wrote in 1 Corinthians 1:23 and 1 Corinthians 2:2, is a statement full of paradox. This article discusses the meaning of Christ from the Old Testament and the meaning of crucifixion, showing the paradox in this statement. This paradox, however, is wonderful news for the saved.

This article examines how the historical books of the Old Testament point to Christ. The author shows that the faithfulness of God anticipates Christ coming, while the failures of the people necessitate Christ's coming. The role of prophets, priests and kings described in the Old Testament also forshadows Christ.

This article provides an outline of the book Confessing Christ by Calvin Knox Cummings, including some notes on the Bible, Christ, repentance, faith, and the Christian life.

In this article on Lord's Day 12 of the Heidelberg Catechism, the author focuses on anointing or being anointed, the relation of Christ to the Christian, and the threefold office of the Christian as prophet, priest, and king.

This article on the Westminster Confession of Faith Chapter 8:6,7 and 8 is about Christ the Mediator, Covenant of grace and salvation.

This article on the Westminster Confession of Faith Chapter 8:2 and 3 is about Christ.

This article looks at the supremacy of Christ, especially in the book of Hebrews. The author also looks at the new covenant as being better than the old covenant (relation Old Testament and New Testament): it is more inclusive (it includes Gentiles); it has a better Mediator; a better High Priest; a better King; and a better revelation of God.

This article on the Westminster Confession of Faith Chapter 8:4 and 5 is about Christ and the Mediator.

This study aims to provide a corrective to the current debate regarding the historical Jesus by studying the Gospel of John’s presentation of Jesus as a teacher. The argument is not that this is the major, or even a major aspect of John's teaching on Christ. Rather, John reflects the common perception of Jesus among his contemporaries, friends and foes alike: that Jesus was, perhaps more, but certainly no less, than a rabbi.