When People Thought They Could Add to the Bible
Early Views of Inspiration We’ve seen some examples where some ancient scribes could be quite free with the texts, even[…]
Read moreInvestigating biblical history, literature, and origins.
Early Views of Inspiration We’ve seen some examples where some ancient scribes could be quite free with the texts, even[…]
Read moreAlthough we have manuscripts in the original language of Greek going back to within a century or two of the[…]
Read moreAnother example of seemingly uninspired content in the Bible are scribal additions that were made over time.[1] You might be[…]
Read moreFor many fundamentalists, the idea of “plenary”, completeness, does not just mean that we have all the revelation that we[…]
Read moreAs we saw in previous articles, there are missing prophetic books from the Hebrew Bible. There are also many prophetic[…]
Read moreAnother detail that may be disturbing to some fundamentalists is when the New Testament writers cite a prophecy that does[…]
Read moreIn 2 Samuel 24, David ordered a census of the people, and we’re told that God was displeased with this.[…]
Read morePerhaps one of the most disturbing references for some Christians to a book outside the canon is found in Jude,[…]
Read moreObservations on the Protestant Notion of Extreme Perspicuity We should make one more note regarding a fourth Greek principal of[…]
Read moreSince the Information Age, the proliferation of the written word[1] and bibliophilia[2] have largely become a veil to modern understanding[…]
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