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Archive for the 'Bibliology' Category

(By Phil Johnson)
This is continued from last Tuesday’s series on the ”fad-driven” church. This article is adapted from the transcript to Phil’s 2005 Shepherds’ Conference seminar on this topic.
We left off, in the last post with this thought:
Scripture is better than any fad. Preaching the Word of God is more effective than any new methodology contemporary church experts [...]

(By Nathan Busenitz)
Today’s post is Part 10 of our ten-part series on why we can trust the reliability of the New Testament Gospels. Earlier parts of the series can be found here: Parts 1-6; Part 7; Part 8; Part 9.
Tenth, we believe the New Testament Gospels are reliable because they have been faithfully preserved throughout church history.
Up to this [...]

(By Nathan Busenitz)
Recently, I have been studying biblical prophecy from an apologetics perspective. It is a fascinating topic, and one that I have found to be very confirming.
In my studies I have come across five major objections to biblical prophecy (from critics and skeptics). Perhaps there are others, but these are the primary ones that I have found. Without [...]

(By John MacArthur) 
Recently, the good folks at Bible Bulletin Board posted a two-part series that John preached just a few weeks ago, on the authority, sufficiency, and inerrancy of Scripture (from Psalm 19). The transcripts can be read here (Part 1) and here (Part 2). 
The entire sermons are worth a read, but here is a short excerpt [...]

(By Nathan Busenitz)
This is the next installment in our series on why we can trust the New Testament gospel accounts. Today we consider a ninth reason in our list of ten.
Ninth, the biblical gospels are clearly superior to other supposed gospels.
It sometimes surprises, or even frightens, contemporary Christians to learn that there are other “gospels” outside [...]

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