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The Biblical Presuppositions for the Critical Text that Underlie the Modern Versions

Part One        Part Two Whatever people believe about the preservation of scripture, they operate according to presuppositions, either natural or supernatural.  If they start with the Bible, they come to one view, and when they start outside of it, they come to a different one.  Neither side is neutral.  Their presuppositions direct […]

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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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If the Perfectly Preserved Greek New Testament Is the Textus Receptus, Which TR Edition Is It? Pt. 2

Part One Many who looked at part one probably did not read it, but scrolled through the post to see if I answered the question, just to locate the particular Textus Receptus (TR) edition.  They generally don’t care what the Bible says about this issue. They’ve made up their minds.  Even if they hear a […]

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If the Perfectly Preserved Greek New Testament Is the Textus Receptus, Which TR Edition Is It? Pt. 1

The Bible claims that God wrote it word for word.  God also promised to preserve it word for word in the same languages in which He wrote it.  Through history, Christians believed this, even with the reality of copyist errors, what men now call textual variants.   Professing Christian leaders today challenge the assertion of the […]

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The Uncertainty of the “Textual Confidence” View of Preservation of Scripture

For those reading, next week either Monday or Wednesday, I will provide as concise an answer as possible to the question, “Which TR?”  I’ve answered this question before several times, but it’s usually just ignored, never answered.  I’ve never had it answered.  It’s asked as a gotcha question, then I give the answer, followed by […]

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Editions of the King James Version and the Criticism of Not Updating It

I’m sure someone has made this argument, even though I haven’t heard it.  Someone might call the five previous editions of the King James Version an argument for another update.  Four editions followed the original 1611.  Why no sixth edition?  Why did we stop at 1769, the date of the last edition, what is called […]

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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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Yes and Then No, the Bible with Mark Ward (part two)

Earlier this week, I wrote part one concerning two separate videos posted by Mark Ward.  The second one I saw first, and since my name was mentioned, I answered.  He cherry-picks quotes without context.  Ward made what he thought was a good argument against the Textus Receptus. In part one, I said “yes” to his […]

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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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  • Kent Brandenburg
  • Thomas Ross

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