Journal of Confessional Bibliology — Scripture Alone, Preserved by Providence
Confessional Bibliology Article

One Bible, Many Reconstructions — Complete Fourteen-Part Series

One Bible, Many Reconstructions — Complete Fourteen-Part Series

This comprehensive site-import package contains the complete fourteen-part examination of Wesley Huff’s textual apologetic. It consolidates the accepted Parts 1–4, Parts 5–8, and Parts 9–14 bundles without changing the article texts.

Package contents

  • Fourteen draft Markdown essays, numbered 1–14
  • Nine original 1672×941 PNG feature images
  • one distinct image for each of Parts 1–8
  • one shared image for Parts 9–14
  • One master manifest.csv with titles, slugs, word counts, file paths, and featured-image paths
  • The three editorial reviews preserved under editorial-reviews
  • The accepted image prompts and visual checks preserved under image-prompts

The fourteen essays total 39,004 words.

Series index

  1. The Claims on Trial: What Wes Huff Says About the Biblical Text
  2. One Bible, Many Reconstructions: Where Does the Text Exist?
  3. “No Major Doctrine Is Affected”: The Claim Before the Martin Rule
  4. Who Put into the Bible? What the Evidence Actually Proves
  5. Where Does Mark End? and the Price of an Abrupt Gospel
  6. The Woman They Put in Brackets: and the Canonical Cost
  7. God or He Who? Does Change the Proposition
  8. Book or Tree? and the Myth of Doctrinal Neutrality
  9. Erasmus, Vaticanus, and the Comma: What the Familiar Story Leaves Out
  10. No Major Doctrine? The Verdict After the Cases Have Been Heard
  11. At Least Three Is Not Exactly Three: The Missing Premise in the Critical-Text Trinity
  12. Profession Is Not Derivation: What an Orthodox Confession Cannot Prove About a Method
  13. The Method on Trial: Arbitrariness, Inconsistency, Consequences, and Preconditions
  14. Recursive Heresy and the Boundary of Christian Confession

Editorial status

Every article:

  • is a self-contained classical essay within the site’s 2,500–4,000-word range;
  • uses developed paragraphs and restrained headings;
  • applies the Martin Rule of Exact Doctrinal Entailment;
  • distinguishes textual evidence, historical inference, doctrinal consequence, public profession, and personal culpability;
  • contains matched bottom notes and series navigation;
  • uses draft status and carries no publication date; and
  • references its featured image by a relative path from articles to images.

Import notes

Import the files listed in manifest.csv. The Markdown front matter and master manifest use relative image paths. If the destination importer flattens uploaded assets, replace each featured_image value with the final media-library URL after upload.

Source PDFs and books cited in the essays are not redistributed in this package.

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