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Are You a KJVO?
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Providentially Preserved?
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THE GREEK TEXT OF WESTCOTT AND HORT.
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The Application of Thought to Textual Criticism by A.E. Housman
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The Doctrinal Various Readings of the New Testament Greek
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Well what's your methodology?
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Textus Receptus – Default Text or Chosen Text?
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Dr. Edward Hills on The Logic of Faith
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Welcome to the Revolution
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Recommended Books
Dr. Richard Muller Dr. Richard Muller Dr. Richard Muller Dr. Richard Muller Dr. Richard Muller Dr. Richard Muller Dr. Richard Muller Dr. Richard Muller Benedict Pictet, Christian Theology, pg. 103 Benedict Pictet, Christian Theology, pg. 103 Dr. Richard Muller Dr. Richard MullerDr. Richard Muller
Dr. Richard Muller
James Ussher
The marvelous preservation of the Scriptures; though none in time be so ancient, nor none so much oppugned, yet God hath still by his providence preserved them, and every part of them.
Only the [Greek & Hebrew] Scriptures are for the letter to be held authentical; and as the water is most pure in the Fountain by the springing thereof, so the right understanding of the words of the holy Scriptures is most certain in the original tongues of Hebrew and Greek, in which they were first written, and delivered to the Church, out of the which Languages they must be truly translated for the understanding of them that have not the knowledge of those tongues.
James Ussher
Richard Muller
Dr. Richard Muller
Benedict Pictet
By “original & authentic” text
Dr. Richard Muller
Richard Capel
Richard Capel
John Calvin
John Owen
It can, then, with no color of probability be asserted (which yet I find some learned men too free in granting), namely, that there hath the same fate attended the Scripture in its transcription as hath done other books.
Let me say without offense, this imagination, asserted on deliberation, seems to me to border on atheism. Surely the promise of God for the preservation of his word, with his love and care of his church, of whose faith and obedience that word of his is the only rule, requires other thoughts at our hands.
John Owen
Richard Muller
Dr. Richard Muller
Richard Muller
John Owen
It can, then, with no color of probability be asserted (which yet I find some learned men too free in granting), namely, that there hath the same fate attended the Scripture in its transcription as hath done other books.
Let me say without offense, this imagination, asserted on deliberation, seems to me to border on atheism. Surely the promise of God for the preservation of his word, with his love and care of his church, of whose faith and obedience that word of his is the only rule, requires other thoughts at our hands.
John Owen
Benedict Pictet
Benedict Pictet, Christian Theology, pg. 103