Grounded in the historic Reformed tradition, these videos feature concise theological teachings alongside live Q&A sessions with Kevin DeYoung. Presented in a short, professional, and attractive format, we hope this library helps you understand what the Bible teaches, defend what the Bible teaches, and enjoy the God whom the Bible reveals.
Kevin walks through the relationship between divine sovereignty and human petition during the live Clearly Reformed Q&A event.

Kevin tackles this simple question with clarity and biblical truth. The Devil is about making sin look normal and righteousness look strange.
Kevin walks through the central claim of the Christian faith, answering a live attendee’s question: Who is Jesus?
Kevin walks through the biblical reality of the Christian’s daily battle against sin during the live Clearly Reformed Q&A event.
What was God doing before Genesis 1? Kevin walks through the eternal nature and counsel of God during the live Clearly Reformed Q&A event.
During a live Clearly Reformed Q&A event, Kevin answers how to reconcile covenant baptism with the reality of wayward children.
Kevin walks through the doctrine of divine providence, answering a live attendee’s question about why people suffer.
Kevin offers thoughtful biblical wisdom for believers about using artificial intelligence well during the live Clearly Reformed Q&A event.
Kevin walks through the theological distinctions of covenant theology, answering why he is a Presbyterian and not a Baptist.
Is church optional for the Christian? Kevin gives three helpful visual images to explain why Christians must not neglect the body of Christ.
Can Christians “lose” their salvation? Is it possible to be part of a church and not be truly saved? Listen to Kevin’s helpful answer.


God does not just have some attributes. God is whatever he has. Every attribute of God is identical with his essence.


There is nowhere where God is not and he cannot be contained by anything; not by any imperfection, not by time, and not by space.


Divine aseity means God exists in and of himself. He is before all things, and on him all things depend. He exists absolutely independent of anything or anyone.


God is whatever he has (that’s simplicity), and all that he is and all that he has can never change (that’s immutability).


As the Westminster Confession states, God is without body, parts, or passions. Why should Christians still affirm divine impassibility?


God only and always speaks and does what is the truth. God knows all things, is wise in all things, and is true in all things.


It’s important to understand that these attributes are not in conflict with one another—but all of them are essential to the divine nature.


When we think about the power of God, the sovereignty of God, we should not conclude that God is too great to care, but rather that he is too great to fail.
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