Covenant Reformed Fellowship

This page will contain meditations on Hebrews 11 and related studies on faith.

We intend to post both original articles and edifying selections of Christian writing from previous ages of the church. Stay tuned.

God's vision and provision: In the completed record of Christ's mission, we have something even better than a voice from heaven as an end to our trials.

Jesus' triumph over temptation teaches us to trust in God's protection during trial by knowing, believing, and loving God's word. Trials ultimately bring forth blessing in our ministry.

Our seeking to plant a church is an anti-type of David and Solomon's desire to build the Temple.

How do we execute our duty at critical points in a time of trial? Abraham is exemplary in giving the last full measure of faith and obedience.

Wood for the sacrifice: Preparation to obey God in his most difficult commands.

God's calling often involves trials, the purpose for which we may know nothing. May he give us the spiritual fortitude to answer, "Behold, here I am."

When life seem tenuous and God's promises far away, God reminds us who he is by a new name: The Everlasting God.

Three prayers teach us how to approach God in times of sin, sorrow, and desperation.

Our "location" with respect to the world is an indicator of our spiritual state. We may still be saved, but the consequences of worldliness have generational significance.

A mission of mercy in the midst of judgment: Praying for our wayward brethren.

The renewal of God's promise is reinforced by the amplification of his name, and new name for his people.

How our interpretation of circumstances may lead us to doubt the word of God and invent work arounds with long-term consequences.

Stepping out in faith to demonstrate love for brethren who have mistreated us. In this we emulate our gracious God.

Declension in the church, the constancy of God, and our privilege to see that he is glorified on earth.

Abram's call results in a division in the church. He is not alone, however. God sends help in early companions, but God himself through his promise is what leads him on, and he leaves monuments to God's grace as he goes.

The godly line is called into the land of Canaan but stops short. God's plan is not thwarted, but his blessing comes to someone else. We rely on God to overcome our weakness and persevere in our calling.

As we work toward the beginning of a new church, we consider the encouragement and warnings of the new beginning after the flood.

God's people are all the focus of his providence as he completes the work of redemption and demonstrates his glory in providence.