Journal of Confessional Bibliology — Scripture Alone, Preserved by Providence

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Confessional Bibliology Articles and Series

Preserved or Merely Recoverable?

Part Seventeen distinguished the infallible canonical text from the fallible artifacts that witness to it. God did not immediately inspire every scribe, printer, editor, or translator. Yet the fallibility of particular witnesses does not imply that the inspired text disappeared with the…

Why this matched: Matched the indexed overview or full text for “Reformed Theology”.

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Confessional Bibliology Articles and Series

Stop Playing the Game: A Confessional Manifesto

A concluding confession for textual scholarship under Scripture: no neutrality, no academic magisterium, no retreat into KJV-onlyism, and no fear of man.

Why this matched: Matched the indexed overview or full text for “Reformed Theology”.

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Authorized Succession Is Not Textual Corruption

The New Testament fulfills a divinely promised administration; it does not correct a defective Old Testament. Revelation may advance by the Author’s authority, while scribes may not revise it.

Why this matched: Matched the indexed overview or full text for “Reformed Theology”.

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The Same Words, Another Doctrine: Lane Keister, Equivocation, and the Ninth Commandment

Shows that Lane Keister’s claim of precise agreement on preservation depends upon giving the historic term a different aggregate and reconstructive meaning, then applies the Ninth Commandment to the resulting public equivocation without alleging knowledge of his heart.

Why this matched: Matched the indexed overview or full text for “Reformed Theology”.

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Infallibility Is Not the Weaker Word: Two Terms and Two Doctrinal Histories

Infallibility and inerrancy are now often treated as synonyms, while infallibility is also recast as a weaker promise that Scripture succeeds only in religious matters. The history is more exacting: Warfield did not coin inerrancy or cease using infallibility, but he did…

Why this matched: Matched the indexed overview or full text for “Reformed Theology”.

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When the Original Cannot Be Produced: Lost Wills, Copies, and Proof of the Text

The disappearance of an autograph does not entail the loss of its words. Probate law distinguishes a missing instrument from proof of its precise terms; Scripture distinguishes perishable artifacts from the enduring text.

Why this matched: Matched the indexed overview or full text for “Reformed Theology”.

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The Inerrant Autograph: B. B. Warfield and the Making of Modern Inerrancy

Warfield did not invent the word inerrancy or the belief that Scripture is wholly true. He did give modern evangelicalism its most influential autographic form: inspiration and absolute errorlessness belong strictly to the original text, while criticism seeks that text through the…

Why this matched: Matched the indexed overview or full text for “Reformed Theology”.

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Correcting the Scrivener: Mistake, Reformation, and the Testator’s Actual Intention

A copyist’s mistake is corrected by returning to the author’s actual words, not by improving his general purpose. Modern will-reformation cases sharpen the line between ministerial correction and editorial creation.

Why this matched: Matched the indexed overview or full text for “Reformed Theology”.

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