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New Testament Greek for Distance Students Fall 2022

Lord willing, I will be starting a 1st semester introductory Greek class which can be taken by distance students in September 2022.  If you are interested, see the post below, the schedule here, and more information here, and then please click here to contact me.   What Will I Learn in Introductory NT Greek?   […]

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Mark Ward: KJVO “Sinful Anger,” the “Evasion” of the Confessional Bibliologians, and Success

Mark Ward wrote, Authorized: The Use and Misuse of the King James Bible, which I read.  He’s taken on a goal of dissuading people from the King James Version to use a modern version of the Bible.  He also has a podcast to which someone alerted me when he mentioned Thomas Ross and me.  I checked […]

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The Preservation of Scripture: Historical Evidence from a Perfect Preservationist, TR/KJV Perspective

There are many resources on this blog defending the perfect preservation of Scripture and its necessary consequence of the use of the Hebrew and Greek Textus Receptus and the KJV, as well as other resources on my website on that topic.  The video below presents a summary of the historical evidence from a perfect preservationist […]

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1st Year New Testament Greek for Distance Students

Lord willing, I will be starting a 1st semester introductory Greek class which can be taken by distance students in the near future.  If you are interested, please click here to contact me.   What Will I Learn in Introductory NT Greek?   We will be learning introductory matters such as the Greek alphabet, and […]

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Objections to Christians Learning Greek and Hebrew (6/7)

The first five blog posts summarizing the argument in Reasons Christians Should and Can Learn Greek and Hebrew, the Biblical Languages explained the value of learning the Biblical languages and explained that the languages are not too difficult to learn–indeed, Biblical Greek and Hebrew are easier languages to learn than modern English.  Clearly, knowing the […]

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The Shell Game Played With Words About the Bible

You know right now the concern about the gender of pronouns used to address the sexes.  The controversy revolves around calling a biological male, “him,” or a biological female, “her.”  People change the meaning of the words and expect us to play along.  You know it’s a man, but you call him, a her.  You […]

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John 3:36, the Second “Believeth” (Apeitheo), and English Translation of the Bible

The King James Version (KJV) of John 3:36 reads: He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life: and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him. The English Standard Version (ESV) reads: Whoever believes in the Son has eternal life; whoever does not obey […]

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The King James Version and Old Testament Punctuation

The King James Bible has periods at the end of practically every verse. It also contains other punctuation marks, such as colons and commas, within verses. Does this English punctuation relate to anything in the Biblical text? The answer is “yes.” The Old Testament accent marks, which there are strong reasons to believe are just […]

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KJV margin vs Ruckmanisim

The original edition of the King James Bible had marginal notes (see the replica of the original 1611 in the Bibliology section here). These marginal notes, which are still reprinted in the Trinitarian Bible Society and Cambridge printings of the KJV, as well as being available in electronic versions such as for Accordance Bible Software, […]

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God’s Name Jehovah: What Does It Mean?

I thought that the classical statement below on the significance of the name Jehovah in the very helpful 17th century systematic theology The Christian’s Reasonable Service by Wilhemus á Brakel, theologian of the Dutch Nadere Reformatie or Further/Second Reformation, which was comparable to English Puritanism,  was worth reprinting and thinking about.  I have reproduced it […]

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AUTHORS OF THE BLOG

  • Kent Brandenburg
  • Thomas Ross

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