Lane Keister: Preservation Affirmed, but What Has Been Preserved?
Lane Keister explicitly affirms preservation, but the question is whether the doctrine he affirms is the same doctrine confessed in Westminster 1.8.
Open record →39 published records in this controlled archive.
Lane Keister explicitly affirms preservation, but the question is whether the doctrine he affirms is the same doctrine confessed in Westminster 1.8.
Open record →This article examines the shift from ministerial textual comparison to a magisterial restorationism that treats Scripture like ordinary literature.
Open record →Richard Simon is a key historical case because he used textual uncertainty to weaken the Protestant rule of faith while retaining Christian language.
Open record →This article marks the threshold between a mistaken view of preservation and a doctrinal system that destroys the church’s possession of Scripture.
Open record →The first chapter verdict is now due. The critical corpus retains much of Westminster's doctrine of Scripture, but the question is whether it independently supplies the confession's historical…
Open record →Because Scripture is the rule by which the church knows all doctrine, corruption in bibliology can become foundational rather than merely secondary.
Open record →