Our Common Confession

Dr. Brandon Crowe, Professor of New Testament writes on the doctrine of the Son in the Nicene Creed: "The Nicene Creed’s careful statements about Jesus are not simply for classrooms and academics. These statements are necessary to guard the truth of the gospel message itself."

Sinclair B. Ferguson writes on who “God the Father Almighty” is, and what it means to be called his children: Thus the opening words of the Nicene Creed become the foundation for a life of trust and quiet poise even in a fallen world. For if you are a Christian, the Almighty Creator of all things both visible and invisible is in fact your Father.

Dr. Alfred Poirier writes on how his experiences in the church displayed the necessity for creeds, and shares how the first creeds are found in Scripture.