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Confessional Bibliology Podcast #1 Introduction
Confessional Bibliology Podcast Episode \ 1 Introductions
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Confessional Bibliology Podcast Episode 001
Theodore Letis Resources: https://confessionalbibliology.com/the-resources/theodore-letis-resources/ Kept Pure in All Ages in March: https://www.fivesolas.church/conference-kept-pure-in-all-ages Dr. Jeff Riddle vs James R. White debate: Part 1 & Part 2 \ embed\…
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Confessional Bibliology Podcast Introduction
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Confessional Bibliology vs. KJV-Onlyism
A Response to Mark Ward’s Mischaracterization In his recent critique, “Breaking My Two-Year Silence on Confessional Bibliology,” Mark Ward addresses what he perceives as the Confessional Bibliology movement’s similarities to KJV-Onlyism. Despite acknowledging key theological and…
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Confessional Bibliology Is Not KJV-Onlyism
Confessional Bibliology values the Authorized Version because of its fidelity to the received Hebrew and Greek texts, but it places every translation beneath those authentic originals.
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Has God Preserved His Word—or Merely Its Raw Materials?
The survival of thousands of variant-bearing manuscripts is providentially important, but the existence of evidence is not yet the confession that an authentic text was kept pure and remains available for final appeal.
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Which Texts Are Authentical? The Hebrew and Greek Texts Confessional Bibliology Affirms—and Why
Confessional Bibliology receives the Ben Chayyim–Bomberg Masoretic Hebrew text, including its received vowel points, and the Greek Textus Receptus as the providentially preserved, authentical text of Scripture.
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Mark 2:14 — Levi the Son of Alphaeus: Name, Article, and Calling
The main received and critical texts agree that Jesus called Levi the son of Alphaeus. Variants substitute James, adjust the article, or smooth the name, but they do not overturn the narrative identity.
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Certainty, Not the Probability of the Contrary
Bahnsen rejected an apologetic that makes Christianity highly probable while preserving the possibility of its contrary. What happens when the wording of the final authority remains provisional in principle?
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How Confessional Bibliology Conducts a Presuppositional Analysis
A presuppositional analysis asks what a book must assume about authority, knowledge, text, history, providence, and judgment—and whether those assumptions can sustain its conclusions.
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Introduction to Confessional Bibliology: Part 1
Introduction: The Centrality of Scripture in the Reformed Tradition For the Reformed church, Scripture is the foundation of faith and life. The doctrine of sola Scriptura —Scripture alone—is not merely a theological slogan but the bedrock principle that governs how believers…
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Introduction to Confessional Bibliology: Part Two
Introduction: The Historical Roots of Confessional Bibliology Confessional Bibliology is not a new or novel concept but a doctrinal framework rooted in the historic practices and beliefs of the Christian church. It stands on the foundation of God’s promises to preserve His…
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