About Confessional Bibliology
Confessional Bibliology exists to proclaim, defend, and apply the doctrine of Scripture from a historic Reformed and confessional perspective.
Confessional Bibliology was founded by Chris Thomas on December 15, 2015 through the creation of the Facebook group bearing that name. An earlier Reformed Bibliology group served as a little-used precursor; the project’s Twitter account was also established in 2015, and ConfessionalBibliology.com followed shortly afterward as the canonical publication domain. ConfessionalBibliology.org is a later and independent publication. The two websites have separate leadership, editorial standards, doctrinal formulations, and responsibility for their respective content.
Read our documented history and identity →Our Doctrinal Commitment
We hold with the historic Reformed confession:
Scripture Alone
The Holy Scripture is God-breathed, self-attesting, infallible, and the final rule of faith and practice.
Providentially Preserved
God has preserved His Word through all generations by singular care and providence.
Authentic Hebrew and Greek
The Hebrew and Greek Scriptures are authentical and the rule from which translations are made.
Final Authority
Textual methods and human reason are ministerial servants under Scripture, never magisterial judges above it.
“Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth.” —
Contributors and Contact
Learn who bears editorial responsibility, review doctrinal commitments, or submit a documented correction or reader question.
About This Publication
Confessional Bibliology is a lay theological publication devoted to the doctrine, text, history, transmission, translation, and use of Holy Scripture under Scripture itself and the historic Reformed confessions. This section documents the mission, doctrinal basis, editorial method, jurisdiction, and correction standards of the work.
Mission and Doctrine
- Mission and Purpose
- Confessional and Doctrinal Basis
- What We Mean by Confessional Bibliology
- Lay Publication Declaration
Editorial Accountability
- Editorial Policies
- Editorial Standards
- Editorial and Biblical Safeguards
- Corrections and Revisions
- Resource and Endorsement Policy
- Text Modernization and Rights
- Book Review Methodology
- Contributors