The Library

A rich word-by-word study of Ephesians 1:6 and the believer's complete acceptance in Christ — tracing the Greek vocabulary of holiness, blamelessness, cleansing, and presentation.

A dispensational study of the book of Acts, examining the transitional nature of this pivotal book and its place in the unfolding purpose of God through the Apostle Paul.

A careful study of the Apostle Paul — his unique calling, the distinctive gospel committed to him, and the reconciliation of all things at the heart of the mystery.

Welch's own account of his life, his spiritual journey, and his years of study and ministry through the Berean Publishing Trust and The Berean Expositor.

An examination of the two great figures used in Scripture to describe the people of God — the Bride and the Body — and how rightly dividing these reveals the distinct hopes of Israel and the Church of the Mystery.

A scriptural examination of the person of Christ and the full deity of the Lord Jesus, drawing on careful word study and the testimony of the prison epistles.

Welch's foundational work on rightly dividing the word of truth — covering the dispensations, the purpose of the ages, and the distinctive calling of the Church of the Mystery.

A study of the book of Ecclesiastes, exploring its place in the wisdom literature of Scripture and the light it sheds on the vanity of life under the sun apart from God's eternal purpose.

A study of the exaltation of Christ and the believer's position in Him — seated far above all principality, power, might, and dominion in the heavenly places.

A guide to the vocabulary of Scripture — showing how holding fast to the form of sound words (2 Tim. 1:13) guards and enriches the believer's understanding of God's word.

A careful scriptural study of the doctrine of hell and the believer's responsibility to declare the whole counsel of God — examined in the light of rightly dividing the word of truth.

A study of the phrase "in heavenly places" in the Epistle to the Ephesians — tracing the believer's position, standing, and hope in the sphere above the heavens.

An inquiry into the nature and being of God as revealed in Scripture — examining what it means to speak of God as a person and how this truth bears on worship and doctrine.

A study of the book of Job, exploring its great themes of suffering, sovereignty, and the purposes of God — and what it reveals about the character of God and the hope of the redeemed.

An examination of the twin truths of Romans 3:26 — that God is both just and the justifier of the one who believes in Jesus. Welch traces the biblical foundations of justification by faith through careful attention to the text of Scripture.

A study of the Gospel of John and its distinctive purpose — written that the reader might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing, have life through His name.

A study drawn from Paul's declaration that he said "none other things" than those which Moses and the prophets said should come — examining the continuity and dispensational unfolding of Scripture.

Welch examines how the Lord used parables, miracles, and signs in their dispensational setting — asking not only what they meant but to whom they were addressed.

A study tracing the ministry of the Apostle Paul from Pentecost to his imprisonment — examining the transition from the kingdom gospel to the revelation of the mystery.

An examination of the epistle to the Hebrews and its call to press on to perfection — studying the warnings, the better things, and the high priestly ministry of Christ.

A study of Philippians 3 and the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus — examining what it means to press toward the mark and the hope set before the believer.

A study of the sufficiency found in Christ alone — drawing on the rich vocabulary of satisfaction and fullness in the prison epistles to show the completeness of the believer's portion in Him.