An Evening Discussion on the Bride of Christ
At a point in history when the church in the West is finding herself for the first time in 1,500 years to be marginal or often unwelcome, clear thinking on the nature and purpose of the church is vital. Join us in Philadelphia on April 22nd for an evening conference to hear the great wisdom and scriptural insight that Bannerman has to share with the Church today.
Hear Carl Trueman (WTS), Nathan Sasser (Sovereign Grace), and Jonathan Leeman (9Marks) discuss the importance of a biblical doctrine of the Church for the lives of ordinary Christians.
Celebrate a fresh new printing of James Bannerman’s magisterial work The Church of Christ, and get your copy for only $25 (50% off at the event only), as well as access to exclusive discounts at the event booktable hosted by the Westminster Bookstore.
Event Schedule:
6:00 – Registration & Bookstore Open
7:00– Introduction & Welcome
7:10– First Address
7:35– Second Address
8:00– Third Address
8:25– 10 Minute Break
8:35– Speaker Panel Discussion
9:30– Discussion & Conference Closes – Doxology
10:30– Bookstore Closes
This event will be of special interest to pastors, seminary students, college students, and other church leaders. The conference is sponsored by the Westminster Bookstore and Banner of Truth.
Latest Articles
The Horticultural Character of Faith October 23, 2025
More than ever, Christians need to be acquainted with the shape and style of biblical religion. None of us is immune from becoming infected by the spirit of our age—let him who thinks he stands take heed lest he fall! In this regard, nothing is more important than us having a truly biblical perspective on […]
‘The Pen of an Untutor’d African’: Phillis Wheatley (1753–1784) October 13, 2025
The following article by Ian Shaw is featured in the November 2025 issue of the Banner of Truth Magazine (no. 746). You can subscribe to the magazine in print or digital formats for eleven edifying issues each year. ‘It is ironic that of all the people one might expect to hold a low view of […]
