Reformation Bible College

Dr. Matthew Dudreck opens Romans 8 to explore the Christian’s perseverance through suffering, grounding our hope in the resurrection and the Spirit’s prayerful work. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Edward T. Welch (PhD, University of Utah) is a counselor and faculty member at the Christian Counseling & Educational Foundation. He has been counseling for more than 35 years and has written extensively on the topics of depression, fear, and addictions. His books include When People Are Big and God Is Small, Crossroads: A Step-by-Step Guide Away From Addiction, Running Scared: Fear, Worry and the...

Rev. David Wooten opens Exodus 2 and Acts 7 to explore how God shapes His servants through waiting, suffering, and faithfulness, drawing lessons from Moses’ forty years in Midian. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Preaching from Galatians 1:6–9, Rev. Frank Cavalli warns against counterfeit gospels and calls the church to uphold the authority of Scripture and the sufficiency of Christ’s work. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Preaching from Psalm 25:6–7, Nathan W. Bingham reflects on the temptations of youth and the mercy of God, encouraging students to live a life worth remembering by knowing God, knowing themselves, and knowing the gospel. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Preaching from 1 Peter 4:12–14, Aaron Miller recounts testimonies from the persecuted church, encouraging students to embrace suffering for Christ as a display of His glory and greatness. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Preaching from 1 Peter 1:3–12, Dr. John Tweeddale reflects on the mercy of God in Christ, reminding students that their salvation is secure, their inheritance unfading, and their hope alive. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Preaching from Isaiah 51:15–16, Dr. Stephen Nichols reflects on the covenantal identity of God’s people, urging students to trust in the Lord’s faithfulness and eternal salvation. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Preaching from Luke 18 and Matthew 18, Dirk Naves explores how Jesus uses a child as an object lesson to teach that entrance into His kingdom requires a posture of dependence and surrender. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Preaching from Genesis 12:10–20, Rev. Thomas Brewer reflects on Abram’s crisis during famine and his faltering faith, pointing to the Lord’s gracious intervention and covenantal care. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Preaching from Isaiah 49:8–18, Dr. Ben Shaw reflects on the temptation to doubt God's care in times of suffering, urging students to remember the Lord’s covenant faithfulness and the visible testimony of Christ’s wounds. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Dr. W. Robert Godfrey, Ligonier Ministries teaching fellow, preaches from Psalm 126 on God's promise to restore His people, encouraging students to remember the Lord’s past faithfulness and pray for future renewal. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

In this message from Psalm 1, David Wooten reflects on the nature of true happiness for the Christian, contrasting worldly influence with the spiritual fruitfulness that comes from meditating on Scripture. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Rev. Frank Cavalli opens Exodus 4 to examine how God responds to Moses’ objections, encouraging believers to surrender their limitations and follow the Lord’s call with confidence in His power. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Dr. Stephen Nichols, president of Reformation Bible College, reflects on Exodus 14 and the legacy of R.C. Sproul, urging believers to stand firm in faith when facing seemingly hopeless situations. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

In this message, Dr. Larry Mininger explores five scriptural pictures of God’s care for His people, drawing from Genesis, John, Galatians, and Revelation to encourage trust, worship, and gratitude. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

In this chapel message, Dr. Stephen Nichols draws from 2 Timothy 3:14–15 to remind believers that Scripture is a lifelong companion, making us wise for salvation through faith in Christ. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Drawing from 2 Samuel 7, Dr. John Tweeddale explores the covenantal promise to David and its fulfillment in Christ, emphasizing the believer’s hope in Jesus as our eternal King. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

In this message from Proverbs 1, Dr. Keith Mathison explores the nature of true wisdom, highlighting how the fear of the Lord shapes our beliefs, relationships, and daily decisions. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

In this message from 1 John 3, Dr. Matthew Dudreck explores the Apostle John’s call to purity, emphasizing how righteousness reflects our future hope and distinguishes God’s children from the world. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

In this devotional message from Matthew’s Gospel, David Wooten considers the fatherhood of God, encouraging believers to embrace the access, provision, and discipline that come with being His children. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Drawing from Psalm 136, Anthony Salangsang leads students in a meditation on the covenantal love of God, encouraging grateful worship rooted in the truth, goodness, and beauty of His enduring mercy. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Drawing from Luke 10:38–42, Tyler Kenney encourages students to sit at the feet of Jesus, showing how true spiritual nourishment begins with receiving His word before serving others. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

Drawing from Ephesians 4, Dr. Larry Mininger reflects on the Christian’s call to spiritual maturity, urging students to live as imitators of God by putting off the old self and putting on the new. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .

In this message from Psalm 88, Dr. Ben Shaw examines the darkest lament in the Psalter, encouraging believers to embrace affliction as a grace and to look to Christ who has suffered before them. Learn more about RBC at reformationbiblecollege.org .