Theology and Technology  
By Louis F. DeBoer
This article deals with the relationship between theology and technology, and why the former is far more important to a society than the latter. It details why technology and science are limited in even the material good they can provide for society and why theology is the real determinant in  the state of a society, including its material prosperity. 

The Fundamental Biblical Tactic For Resisting Tyranny
By Louis F. DeBoer
This article deals with the spiritual foundations of liberty and what Christians should do to bring the blessings of liberty upon their nation and how they ought to deal with issues of tyranny. 

Christ's Birth:
By Louis F. DeBoer
Christians have recently had a holiday season that professes to be related to the birth of Jesus Christ.  What do the Scriptures actually teach with respect to the time of year of Christ's birth?  To study that and ponder its significance read this article.  

The Scripture Doctrine of the Civil Magistrate
By Louis F. DeBoer
A paper defending religious liberty presented at a conference of the American Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Reformed Church on that issue.

The Christian Sabbath:
By Louis F. DeBoer
An article defnding the the Christian Sabbath. It deals with both the contination of the sabbath as an institution after the passing away of the Moasic economy, as well as the transferring of the sabbath to the first day of the week. 

Homosexuality:  
By Louis F. DeBoer
A brief article on what the Scriptures teach with respect to homosexuality.  

The Reading of the Scriptures
By Louis F. DeBoer
A chapter from "Worship in the Presence of God" dealing with reading the scriptures as part of the public worship of God.

The Use of Thee and Thou in Addressing God
By Louis F. DeBoer
A paper on the use of pronouns referring to deity in the Bible and refuting the traditionalist position that God must be addressed using the pronouns of thee and thou.

On the Visible and the Invisible Church
By Louis F. DeBoer
A paper defending the Westminster doctrine of the distinction between the visible and the invisible church.