Recently Added Lectures

Rev. Douglas Wilson discusses our contemporary "empires of dirt" -  the self-destructing strategy of secularism - and the way forward as Christian leaders in calling our nation back to Jesus Christ.

Rev. Douglas Wilson discusses the doctrine of the Two Kingdoms. This is a controversy that carries enormous practical significance. How should we live in a world that refuses to acknowledge the kingship of Jesus?

Rev. Michael Thiessen addresses the issue of the family as a foundational institution of society and our Christian responsibility to respond to the identified crisis of our hemorrhaging faith.

We live in a difficult time to live as faithful Christians. The unbelieving world urgently needs the message of the gospel, whatever the cost may be. 

The biblical vision of the human person is based on the all-powerful Word of Jesus Christ, and cannot be synthesized or compromised with evolutionary thought.

Darwinian evolutionary theory has no basis in science - it is an ideologically motivated worldview that leads to a culture of death.

Jeffery Ventrella unpacks the concept of worldview, explaining how a person’s network of beliefs influences the way they understand and approach the world and every area of life.

The church is the body of God's called-out people, to testify to the reign of Christ over all things, and pastors have a special responsibility to disciple the nations and confront systematic unbelief with systematic belief.

Founder Joe Boot and EICC Fellow Ted Fenske join a panel discussion at BreakForth Edmonton to talk about racism, Christianity as colonialism, teaching your kids critical thinking, the relationship of the state to other spheres of society, and the principle of cultural diversity found in the Trinity.

How should the Christian understand the work and teaching of Jordan Peterson? Is he an ally for Christian principles?

Peter Jones demonstrates the wide gulf between the Christian and non-Christian worldview, and the implications they each have for sexuality.

In order to have true and equal justice in society, we must have a standard outside of and higher than society in which the idea of justice is grounded.