November 2024
Doctrine of Inspiration Series: An Introduction
The doctrine of inspiration lies at the foundation of Christian belief, affirming that the Scriptures are God’s direct revelation to humanity. In understanding what it means for the Bible to be inspired, we delve
Presuppositional Analysis of Books: An Introduction
In the realm of textual criticism and biblical theology, presuppositions—assumptions that authors bring to their work—play a crucial role in shaping interpretations, conclusions, and even methodologies. This article introduces our Presuppositional Analysis of Books series,
The Confessional Bibliology Project
A Return to the Doctrines of Providential Preservation and Scriptural Authority In the evolving landscape of modern textual criticism and theologically diverging perspectives on Scripture, a movement has emerged within the Reformed tradition that calls
The Place of the King James Bible in Today’s Church
The Place of the King James Bible in Today’s Church: A Case for Retention and Study References: TBS Word List Mark Ward's article where William Sandell Refutes his thesis in the comments: https://byfaithweunderstand.com/ The
Which Textus Receptus? A Response to Mark Ward’s Critique of Confessional Bibliology
Introduction The debate over the authenticity and authority of the Textus Receptus (TR) is not new, yet it remains a focal point of discussion within textual criticism and evangelical circles. Mark Ward’s Which Textus Receptus?
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