This article considers the place of the conscience in ethics. It evaluates a medieval distinction between synteresis (the light of nature) and conscientia (conscience). It also considers a more modern, philosophical view of the conscience, which in turn it rejects. It explains that even a good conscience does not justify us before God. Nevertheless, God can and does make claims on the conscience.

What is a conscience? It is that area in your being that gives a sense of right and wrong. This article explains that you get Christians with a strong conscience, others with a weak conscience, bad conscience and a good conscience. It explains how to deal with these differences.

Feelings of guilt or innocence are linked to our conscience. This article explains the role of the conscience in determining whether one is guilty or not.

This article explains that while our conscience is valuable, it is not the final voice; God's Word is.

This article discusses the conscience. It is not infallible, but is subject to the Word of God.

The conscience is a moral faculty, given by God. This article looks at the difference between a dull conscience and a good one. It shows how to keep a good conscience.

How does the believer experience God in preaching? This article looks at different responses to this question, settling on the explanation of covenantal preaching. Covenantal preaching states that in preaching, the speaking God reaches the hearts of His people.

This article is about prayer. It considers the place of prayer in the Christian life, as the most important part of our gratitude. It notes the different aspects of prayer, such as thanksgiving, praise, and confession of sin. The author also looks at the importance of faith in prayer, a pure conscience in prayer, corporate prayer, and prayer meetings.

This article is about our conscience and the growth of our conscience. Guilt and forgiveness is also discussed.