Journal of Confessional Bibliology — Scripture Alone, Preserved by Providence

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Confessional Bibliology Articles and Series

Debate Over the Preservation and Authority of Scripture. Part 4

6. Brash’s Reinterpretation in Light of Enlightenment Assumptions In his work, Richard Fraser Brash attempts to reframe John Owen’s views on Scriptural preservation within the broader context of Enlightenment-era developments in textual criticism. Brash argues that Owen’s…

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Debate Over the Preservation and Authority of Scripture. Part 5

8. Conclusion: Reaffirming Owen’s Legacy and the Doctrine of Preservation John Owen’s writings on the authority, inspiration, and preservation of Scripture provide a robust theological framework that stands in sharp contrast to Enlightenment-influenced approaches to textual…

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“If God Wanted Certainty, He Would Have Preserved the Autographs”

Answers the counterfactual claim that textual certainty would have required God to preserve the physical autographs rather than their text in faithful apographs.

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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.

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Four Different Doctrines Hiding Under One Word: Survival, Recoverability, Identifiability, and Public Possession

Material survival, critical recoverability, textual identifiability, and public possession are four different claims; only careful distinction reveals what a doctrine of preservation actually supplies.

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The Elder Is a Steward, Not a Judge of Revelation

An elder is Christ’s herald, steward, shepherd, and watchman; fitness for office therefore requires submission to revelation rather than judgment over it.

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Ministerial Judgment or Magisterial Judgment?

Human judgment is unavoidable, but it is faithful only when reason, evidence, church, and scholarship recognize rather than create divine authority.

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Confessional Bibliology Articles and Series

Orthodox Words and Autonomous Methods

Orthodox formulas cannot excuse a method that functionally relocates final authority from the self-attesting Word to autonomous human judgment.

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The Supreme Judge of All Religious Controversies: Why Scripture Judges Councils, Confessions, Scholars, Churches, and Private Spirits

Scripture is the supreme court of religious controversy; councils, confessions, scholars, churches, and private judgments possess only subordinate authority.

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