David Robertson

• Recovering Reform: The legacy of RC Sproul

  He was one of the key figures in what has been described as resurgence in Calvinistic theology.

• 'The Handmaid's Tale' is ugly and anti-Christian. We have a better story to tell

  It is the kind of programme made about Christians that antisemites would make about Jews.

• Ecclesiastes 3: The times they are a'changing

  This passage is an extraordinarily beautiful summary of the optimistic view of the Christian life.

• What should the Church do about transgender?

  We need to challenge harmful ideologies which undermine the Word of God and by so doing attack the person of Christ and harm his creation.

• Ecclesiastes 2: Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die

  Some people really enjoy their work. That Monday morning feeling, for them, is springing out of bed and bounding to work with joy and zeal.

• Is Donald Trump the Christian President?

  I have militant atheist friends who delight in pointing me to President Trump's latest aberration before they gleefully point out he is 'my' President – ie the Christian President.

• The Highway to Hell: How Ecclesiastes pinpoints our culture's demise

  If Solomon with all his knowledge and wisdom could not find meaning then what chance do the rest of us have?

• What would Jesus do about transgender?

  I don't think he would issue minority reports, panic or despair. I don't think he would begin political campaigns. But neither do I think he would compromise at all on the truth of his word. Heaven and earth would pass away before that happens!

• King Solomon's Pleasure Dome had sex, drugs and money. Why didn't it work?

  David Robertson continues his series on Ecclesiastes, looking at chapter 2 and where we find pleasure.

• Forget the atheist view of life: it's Jesus who truly sets us free

  Without free will we cannot have moral responsibility. And without moral responsibility we cannot have justice, law and indeed society.

• How the weird book of Ecclesiastes can gives us meaning in the 21st century

  David Robertson continues his series on Ecclesiastes, looking at chapter 1 and how we find meaning.

• Nothing new under the sun: Ecclesiastes is the gospel for today's society

  I have come to the conclusion that for today's Western post-moderns, Ecclesiastes is the perfect Gospel to introduce them to Christ.