Home » Kent Brandenburg (Page 15)

Category Archives: Kent Brandenburg

Debate Moderators As a Paradigm for a Censorship State

Freedom of Speech A distinguishing characteristic of American liberty from the rest of the world is the first amendment of its bill of rights and in particular the freedom of speech.  The people of modern Western states, apparent allies of the United States, do not have this same right.  England doesn’t and France doesn’t.  As […]

Continue Reading →

God’s Perfect Preservation of the Old Testament Hebrew Text and the King James Version (Part One)

Preservation of Old Testament in Hebrew If someone believes in the perfect preservation of scripture, he also believes in the perfect preservation of the Hebrew Old Testament.  In discussions and debate about the text of scripture and translation, almost all of it relates to the New Testament, where there is a higher percentage of variation […]

Continue Reading →

My Personal Observations of Israel as a Story (Part 2)

Part One Masada Roman Siege The snake trail starts from the eastern entrance of Masada and ascends 1.7 miles and 1,148 feet in elevation to the fortress located at the top of the mountain.  My wife and I walked up that trail and arrived as the sun rose in the East over the Dead Sea.  […]

Continue Reading →

My Personal Observations of Israel as a Story

Airport Tel Aviv I’ve been to Israel in person.  My wife and I landed at the Tel Aviv Airport, the second largest city in Israel, even though you wouldn’t know Jerusalem was largest.  Tel Aviv has skyscrapers and to an American it looks like a major city.  Jerusalem doesn’t.  It looks like nothing you’ve ever […]

Continue Reading →

The Dovetailing of Biblical Eschatology and United States Foreign Policy

Religious Influence on Government Virginia Baptists under the leadership of John Leland influenced James Madison and his writing of the Bill of Rights.  They wouldn’t vote for ratification of the Constitution in Virginia without freedom of religion in a first amendment.  This was a quid pro quo situation for the Baptists and Madison.  After the […]

Continue Reading →

AI Friday: On Worship

I asked a different Artificial Intelligence program, Microsoft Copilot, which is a feature of Bing, about what I think about worship.  It gave a shorter explanation than what AI Questions has.  What I like about it is that it summarizes what I’ve written.  It also reports a type of objective assessment of everything I’ve written […]

Continue Reading →

The Textual Pope Theory of Mark Ward

Hypothetical Manuscript Finds In his last video, Mark Ward again clarifies his viewpoint of a doctrine of preservation of scripture.  He makes up this position out of sheer cloth.   As a case study, he imagines an ancient New Testament manuscript discovered at Pompeii that helps swing textual critics’ opinion toward one word in one verse […]

Continue Reading →

What Is the Work of the Lord?

Part One New Testament Phrases The New Testament uses the following phrases these numbers of times: work of the Lord — 2 (1 Corinthians 15:58, 16:10) work of God — 2 (John 6:29, Romans 14:20) works of God — 3 (John 6:28, John 9:3, Acts 2:11) work of Christ — 1 (Philippians 2:30) work of […]

Continue Reading →

Faith in God and the Sufficiency of the Church

Pleasing God by Faith In a now very familiar verse, James writes in James 2:19: Yea, a man may say, Thou hast faith, and I have works: shew me thy faith without thy works, and I will shew thee my faith by my works. Someone may say that he has faith, but what is the […]

Continue Reading →

The Satanic Attack on Taking God’s Word Literally

Early in the Bible, God shows how that Satan attacks what He says.  God wants men to anticipate this attack.  Satan doesn’t want the audience of God’s Word to receive what God said.  He tries to get the hearer to read something of his own opinion into it. Without faith, it is impossible to please […]

Continue Reading →

AUTHORS OF THE BLOG

  • Kent Brandenburg
  • Thomas Ross

Pages

Recent Comments

Archives

Meta