
Post · June 27, 2026Textual criticism is legitimate when it serves the preserved text under Scripture’s authority; it becomes illegitimate when scholarship is made the court that gives the text its identity.
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Post · June 27, 2026The mother of James and John asks for thrones. Jesus answers with a cup and, in the received text, a baptism.
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Post · June 25, 2026The parable of the laborers ends in the received text with two sayings: “the last shall be first, and the first last,” and “many be called, but few…
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Post · June 24, 2026Crossway identifies BHS 1997, UBS5 corrected, and NA28 as the ESV 2025’s formal bases, while acknowledging consultation of other witnesses and selective departures. Those qualifications define how the…
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Post · June 23, 2026The rich young man calls Jesus “Good Master” and asks what good thing he must do to have eternal life. The Textus Receptus answers, “Why callest thou me…
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Post · June 22, 2026Those criticized should receive a reasonable opportunity to answer where the seriousness and circumstances make a response appropriate.
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