Edward F. Hills and the Logic of Faith
Edward F. Hills did something rare in twentieth-century textual criticism: he asked what the discipline must become when Christian faith is permitted to govern it from beginning to…
Open record →Category: Confessional Bibliology
261 published records in this controlled archive.
Does Modern Textual Criticism Stand in Confessional Continuity? A Controlled Comparison
A controlled comparison tests authority, textual object, preservation, authenticity, variants, conjecture, criticism, and church reception without collapsing history into judgment.
Open record →Infallibility and Inerrancy: When Shared Words Conceal a Doctrinal Shift
Warfield did not invent biblical truthfulness, but his autographic formulation reconfigured the locus of perfection and the role of textual criticism.
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Speaking the Truth in Love: Calamy’s Trinitarian Conclusion
Calamy concludes that doctrinal truth and Christian love must be maintained jointly: charity cannot erase the Trinity, and zeal cannot excuse pride, suspicion, or cruelty.
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The Apparatus Is Not an Eyewitness
A modern apparatus gives a necessary editorial summary, not a time machine. Alexandrinus must be judged through its material history, dated observers, transmissional possibilities, and ecclesiastical reception.
Open record →Gill, Buxtorf, and the Hebrew Vowel Points: Expertise, Usage, and Historical Testimony
The vowel-point controversy requires exact claims about written signs, vocalization, authority, and doctrinal use rather than an appeal to famous names.
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