Greg Herrick delves into the comprehensive study of Christ, known as 'christology,' covering various aspects such as the preexistence of Christ, Old Testament prophecies about Christ, his humanity, deity, incarnation, temptations, sinlessness, death, resurrection, ascension, exaltation, return, three-fold office, and states. The sermon explores how Christ's preexistence is evident in the New Testament, the fulfillment of numerous prophecies in the Old Testament, the humanity and deity of Christ, the significance of his incarnation and kenosis, the impeccability of Christ, his sacrificial death, victorious resurrection, ascension, exaltation, and the future return of Christ as King of Kings.

Greg Herrick delves into Trinitarianism, exploring the study of the triune God, covering rational arguments for God's existence, the attributes and names of God, the trinity, and the plan of God. The sermon discusses various arguments such as the cosmological argument, teleological argument, ontological argument, and the argument from morality, highlighting potential defeaters and counterarguments. It also touches on the attributes of God, the significance of His names, and the doctrine of the trinity, emphasizing the unity of God in three persons. Lastly, it explores the plan of God, distinguishing between His eternal purpose and decrees, and the mystery of human choice within His sovereign will.

Greg Herrick delves into the term 'pneumatology,' which focuses on the study of the biblical doctrine of the Holy Spirit, covering aspects like the personality and deity of the Spirit, as well as his work throughout Scripture. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing the Holy Spirit as a divine person, distinct from mere 'active force,' and explores various biblical evidence supporting the Spirit's personhood and deity. It also discusses Scriptural metaphors for the Holy Spirit, highlighting his roles as an enabler, comforter, and guide in the lives of believers.

Greg Herrick delves into the study of man from a Biblical perspective, exploring anthropology as the study of man primarily from Scripture, covering topics such as the creation of man, man in the image of God, the constitutional nature of man, the fall of man, and the doctrine of sin. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the origin, nature, transmission, effects, and punishment of sin, highlighting the need for repentance, confession, and the restoration of the image of God in believers through Christ.

Greg Herrick delves into the study of angelology, exploring the biblical doctrine of angels, their nature, classifications, and roles in God's divine plan. Angels are spirit beings created by God with personality, power, and knowledge, serving as messengers and agents of God's will. The Old Testament refers to angels as the 'heavenly host,' 'sons of God,' and 'holy ones,' highlighting their innumerable number, close relationship to God, and pure moral character. The sermon also covers the classifications of angels, the service they provide in salvation and judgment, as well as the existence and activities of Satan and demons as fallen angels.

Greg Herrick delves into the term 'soteriology,' which focuses on the biblical doctrine of salvation, exploring various views on the nature of the atonement throughout church history. From the Recapitulation view to the Penal Substitution view, each theory offers unique insights into Christ's death and its significance. The sermon also covers the extent of the atonement, discussing the debate between general redemption and limited redemption, ultimately emphasizing Christ's sacrifice for the elect. Furthermore, the process of salvation is detailed, including Unconditional Election, Effectual Calling, Regeneration, Conversion, Union with Christ, Justification, Adoption, Sanctification, Perseverance, and Glorification, highlighting the intricate journey of believers from election to eternal glory.

Greg Herrick preaches on the essential nature of the church, emphasizing the importance of understanding the church based on what Scripture teaches rather than societal roles. The term 'ekkle„sia' is predominantly used in the New Testament to refer to the church, drawing from its usage in Classical Greek and the Septuagint. The church is depicted as a universal body of believers in Christ, united by the Spirit, with various geographical expressions. The sermon delves into the metaphors used for the church, its relationship to the kingdom of God, and the complex relationship between the church and Israel, exploring different theological perspectives.

Greg Herrick preaches about the theological concept of eschatology, which refers to the study of final things in the Bible. He delves into personal eschatology, discussing physical death, the intermediate state, and spiritual death. Herrick also explores the concept of the second death for those who reject God. He covers the existential problem of death and the Christian hope of resurrection and life with God. Additionally, he addresses corporate eschatology, focusing on the return of Christ, the certainty of His return, the nature of His return, and the final judgment of all people.

Greg Herrick emphasizes the importance of Scripture in the believer's life, highlighting how the Word of God is referred to as 'life' in Deuteronomy and how it relates to Jesus' teachings. He delves into the meditation on Scripture using examples from Joshua and the responsibilities it entails. Herrick also explores the nature and purpose of Scripture, drawing insights from Paul's writings in 2 Timothy and the goals God has for His Word in the church. The sermon concludes with practical advice on reading programs for Scripture, memorizing God's Word, and approaching it with a posture of humility to hear God's voice.

Greg Herrick preaches on the attributes of God, focusing on His everlasting nature as the Creator of the ends of the earth, the essential nature of God's love, the holiness of God, the trinitarian nature of God, and God's continuous work in our lives for salvation. The sermon emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's love and holiness, obeying Him in all areas of life, expressing love to God through obedience, striving for holiness, and proclaiming Christ's love to others.

Greg Herrick preaches on the dual nature of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that he is both fully God and fully man, with two distinct natures united in one person forever. The mystery of the incarnation is highlighted, acknowledging that while the exact relationship between Jesus' divine and human nature may be beyond full human comprehension, it is not contradictory but a profound truth to be accepted. The sermon delves into the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection, explaining how his sacrifice paid the penalty for our sins through vicarious atonement and penal substitution, ultimately defeating Satan's authority and offering salvation to believers.

Greg Herrick preaches on the Spirit's ministry, emphasizing the fulfillment of Old Testament promises through the Abrahamic, Davidic, and New Covenants. The coming of the Spirit is intricately connected to Jesus' work, God's plan to bless the world, and the Trinity's unified purpose in salvation. The Spirit empowers believers, transforms them into Christ's likeness, gives spiritual gifts, and guarantees their future with the Lord.

Greg Herrick preaches on the creation of man in God's image, emphasizing the unique privilege and responsibility it entails. He delves into the theological implications of being made in God's likeness, touching on ruling, personal knowledge of God, morality, righteousness, holiness, and capacity for relationship. The sermon also explores the fall of man, sin, and the impact on the image of God, highlighting the state of humanity post-fall, the essential nature of sin, and the ongoing renewal into Christ's image. Herrick concludes with reflections on the dignity and depravity of humanity, urging listeners to consider how these concepts affect their lives and relationships.

Greg Herrick delves into the topic of spiritual warfare, exploring the origins and characteristics of Satan and his demons as depicted in the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the strategies of the enemy, the victorious work of Christ over Satan's authority, and the ways in which Christian believers can effectively fight against spiritual forces of evil. The sermon concludes with a meditation on the practical implications for believers' lives, highlighting the need for holiness, the Word of God, prayer, fellowship, and advancing the Kingdom of God in the face of Satanic opposition.

Greg Herrick preaches on the sovereignty of God in life and salvation, emphasizing how God's plans and choices are consistent with His will, even using sinful acts of men for His redemptive purposes. The sermon explores the concepts of being chosen, called, regenerated, justified, placed into union with Christ, adopted, sanctified, and glorified by God, highlighting the importance of understanding these doctrines in our lives.

Greg Herrick delves into the term Bibliology, focusing on key aspects such as revelation, inspiration, inerrancy, canonicity, illumination, and interpretation. He explains how revelation is God making Himself known through various means like miracles, conscience, and Scripture. Inspiration involves God superintending human authors to write His Word, emphasizing the importance of divine guidance and wisdom. Inerrancy asserts that Scripture is without error in all it affirms, serving as the final authority in matters of faith and practice. Canonicity explores the recognition of the sixty-six books of the Bible as God's rule for faith and life, highlighting the church's role in acknowledging the divine origin of Scripture. Illumination and interpretation discuss the Spirit's work in helping believers understand and apply Scripture, emphasizing the need for sound methods of interpretation and the transformative power of God's Word.

Greg Herrick preaches on the study of the end times, emphasizing the differences and agreements among Bible-believing Christians. The sermon delves into crucial areas of agreement such as the second coming of Christ, the response to His coming, the resurrection of all peoples, and the final state of the wicked and the righteous. Points of disagreement include the rapture, the millennial kingdom, the tribulation period, and the role of national Israel in the end times.

Greg Herrick delivers a sermon on the importance of transformative theology, emphasizing the need for evangelicals to engage in critical thinking and reflection to combat the 'ghost mind' prevalent in the community. The sermon explores various definitions and goals of theology, highlighting the different branches such as natural, dogmatic, historical, biblical, systematic, and apologetic theology. It also delves into the categories of systematic theology, stressing the significance of understanding key doctrines like bibliology, theology proper, Christology, pneumatology, and more.

Greg Herrick delves into the study of Bibliology, focusing on the nature of the Bible as divine revelation. He covers topics such as revelation, inspiration, inerrancy, canonicity, textual criticism, illumination, and interpretation, exploring the significance of both general and special revelation, the modes of special revelation including dreams, visions, theophanies, divine speech, and Jesus Christ as the ultimate revelation. Herrick also discusses the inspiration of Scripture, the inerrancy of the Bible, the canonicity of the Old and New Testaments, textual criticism, illumination, and the importance of proper interpretation and application of biblical principles.

Greg Herrick delves into Trinitarianism, exploring the study of the triune God, which includes rational arguments for God's existence, the attributes of God, the Names of God, the trinity, and the decree or plan of God. The sermon covers various arguments for God's existence such as the Argument from Creation, Design, Being, and Morality, as well as the Attributes of God and the significance of the Names of God in Scripture. Additionally, the sermon discusses the Trinity of God, highlighting erroneous conceptions and providing biblical evidence for the doctrine, and concludes with an examination of the Plan and Providence of God according to the Westminster Shorter Catechism.

Greg Herrick delves into the comprehensive study of Christ, known as 'christology,' covering various aspects such as the preexistence, prophecies, humanity, deity, incarnation, and states of Christ. The sermon explores the biblical foundations supporting the belief in Christ's preexistence, fulfillment of prophecies, true humanity, and divine nature, emphasizing the essential doctrines found in Scripture rather than later church councils. Additionally, it discusses the significance of Christ's death, resurrection, ascension, and return, highlighting the foundational role these events play in Christian faith and theology.

Greg Herrick delves into the term 'pneumatology,' which focuses on the study of the biblical doctrine of the Holy Spirit, covering aspects like the personality and deity of the Spirit, as well as His work throughout Scripture. The sermon explores the personhood of the Holy Spirit, evidences for His personhood, and His distinction from yet relation to the Father and the Son. It also delves into the deity of the Holy Spirit, highlighting His role in receiving worship, performing the works of God, and being regarded as God. Additionally, the sermon discusses scriptural metaphors for the Holy Spirit and His work in scriptural revelation, the Old Testament, the earthly life of Christ, and in the Church.

Greg Herrick delves into the study of man through Biblical anthropology, exploring the creation of man, man in the image of God, the constitutional nature of man, and the fall of man. He also discusses 'Hamartiology,' the biblical doctrine of sin, covering its origin, nature, transmission, effects, and judgment.

Greg Herrick delves into the study of angelology, exploring the biblical doctrine of angels, including their origin, nature, classifications, and roles. The sermon covers the nature of angels, their classifications such as archangels and cherubim, their service in connection with believers, Christ, and judgment, as well as the providential control of history by angels. It also discusses Satan as a fallen angel, his personality, nature, and final end, along with demons as fallen angels under his authority, their desires, activities, and the importance of resisting them. The sermon concludes with the judgment of angels, proving God's sovereignty, and the need for believers to engage in spiritual warfare based on key biblical texts.

Greg Herrick delves into the intricate study of soteriology, the biblical doctrine of salvation, exploring various views on the nature of the atonement such as the Recapitulation, Moral Influence, Ransom to Satan, Divine Triumph, Satisfaction, Governmental, Penal Substitution views. He also discusses the extent of the atonement, the process of salvation including election, effectual calling, regeneration, conversion, union with Christ, justification, adoption, sanctification, perseverance, and glorification, emphasizing the importance of each aspect in understanding God's redemptive plan for humanity.