Bruce Cameron is the Reed Larson Professor of Labor Law at Regent University School of Law. He has devoted his life to promoting the Gospel and defending believers. In addition to teaching at an overtly Christian law school, he continues his 46-year practice of law which is limited to the litigation of constitutional rights and religious freedom cases for employees. He holds an undergraduate degree from Andrews University and a Doctor of Law from Emory University School of Law.
Introduction: Regent University School of Law, where I teach, has an introductory course called “Foundations of the Law.” What amazes many students is that much of the American legal system finds its foundation in God’s law, especially the rules given by God through Moses. Have you heard someone say, “You cannot legislate morality?” What should … Continue reading –>
Introduction: Think about the Lord’s Prayer. What is the first point of the prayer? It is to give glory to God. What is the next point? It is that God should return soon, but in the meantime His will should be done on earth as it is in heaven. Is this a pattern of the … Continue reading –>
Introduction: How do you feel when you are hungry or thirsty? What if getting a drink or food was not something you could easily do? The problem for most people, even poor people in the United States, is that we are “over secure” when it comes to food. For most of us, the problem is … Continue reading –>
Introduction: What a change! Pharaoh is now throwing the Hebrews out of Egypt, and ordinary Egyptians are paying them to leave. Do you recall when you took a new job, or moved to a new town? Your life took a new direction. But you also faced new challenges. Assume that the new direction is going … Continue reading –>
Introduction: Have you heard Christians who say that they only study the New Testament? For those who think the New Testament stands on its own, our study this week demolishes that view. What we study this week is the historic and prophetic platform on which our salvation by grace alone rests. This week creates the … Continue reading –>
Introduction: This week I trimmed a door and then painted it – poorly. I’m such a terrible house painter that when my family gets together, tales of my past wall painting adventures are recited for amusement. Am I insulted? No. If part of the family tradition were stories about my terrible teaching, that would be … Continue reading –>
Introduction: Put yourself in Moses’ place. You are demanding that the most powerful man in Egypt give you an asset that is central to his national economy. If you are not expecting a lot of resistance, you have no common sense. Recently, I was told that anyone who is faithful to God should expect trouble … Continue reading –>
