The scripture
The ministry's work rests on the 1599 Geneva Bible, read with its original marginal notes. Each maxim is taught beside the passage in which its moral principle first appears.
The emblem sets two wolves in a single circle — the strict rule of law and the conscience of equity, each turned toward the other and each completing the other. That balance is the whole subject of the ministry's teaching.

Law must speak in general terms, and so it will sometimes fail the particular case. Men's dealings are too various for any general rule to fit them all; where fraud, breach of trust or oppression slips through the letter of the law, someone must answer to conscience and soften the law's extremity. That office became the Court of Chancery.
Over five centuries that jurisdiction produced a coherent body of principle — the maxims, the trust, the accounting, the injunction, specific performance, subrogation. Few people today are taught it, though trusts, contracts, signatures and accounts govern their lives every day. Lone Wolf Pack Ministry exists to restore that understanding, so that decisions are made deliberately, peacefully and in good faith.
The ministry's work rests on the 1599 Geneva Bible, read with its original marginal notes. Each maxim is taught beside the passage in which its moral principle first appears.
Teaching proceeds from the classic treatises in their early editions. Each lesson shows the way to its authority; the student who seeks it finds it, and understands it better for having searched.
Lone Wolf Pack Ministry is a 508(c)(1)(A) ecclesiastical ministry, supported by the freewill contributions of its students and members.
Patrick Moreno founded Lone Wolf Pack Ministry to teach equity jurisprudence the way it was written — from the treatises themselves and from Scripture. He leads the ministry's twice-weekly members' classes and its public special classes, and writes the ministry's study publications.
Study with usVisiting from Canada? Most of this site teaches equity as the courts of the United States administer it. Canada has its own provincial statutes and Supreme Court of Canada cases, and they have their own page.
Go to the Canada pageVisiting from the United Kingdom? Most of this site teaches equity as the courts of the United States administer it. England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland have their own law, and it has its own page.
Go to the UK page