Theological studies regarding Bibliology—the doctrine of the Bible. This section covers the inspiration, inerrancy, authority, and preservation of the Holy Scriptures. It explores how God communicated His Word to humanity and the process of canonization that gave us the sixty-six books of the Old and New Testaments.
The Bible uses “Rahab” symbolically to represent chaos, pride, and rebellion against God, often as a metaphor for Egypt. These references showcase God’s sovereignty and ultimate victory, foreshadowing Christ’s triumph over sin and death and the future peace of His Kingdom.
Psalm 19 reveals God’s glory through the heavens and His Word, inviting us to marvel at His creation and treasure His truth. This timeless psalm calls believers to respond with worship, obedience, and lives that glorify Him.
Psalm 12 contrasts the faithlessness of humanity with the faithfulness of God, celebrating His protection of the righteous and the enduring purity of His Word. This psalm invites believers to trust in God’s promises and look forward to His ultimate judgment of evil.
The canon of Scripture was not created by the Church but recognized through divine inspiration. Discover how the 66 books were confirmed and why they still stand today.
Psalm 119 is a profound declaration of love for God’s Word, celebrating its power to guide, comfort, and transform. Its timeless truths invite readers to treasure Scripture as their ultimate source of wisdom and strength.
In his book On the Reliability of the Old Testament, Kenneth A. Kitchen provides a scholarly defense of the historicity of Scripture, challenging the minimalist perspective with evidence from archaeology and ancient inscriptions. Ultimately, the Old Testament’s reliability is affirmed by Jesus Christ Himself, who validated its accounts of creation, Jonah, Isaiah, and prophecies fulfilled in His own life.
False teachings can appear harmless, even inspirational, but they often distort the gospel’s core message and lead believers astray. Doctrines like the Prosperity Gospel, Legalism, and Universalism misrepresent God’s promises and grace, creating a false sense of security that ultimately undermines true faith.
The differences between ancient Bible manuscripts and modern translations like the NIV highlight the challenges of preserving scripture while making it accessible to today’s readers. Despite variations in certain verses, the core message of the Bible remains intact, offering a reliable foundation for faith across generations.
The Book of Revelation is deeply connected to numerous themes, symbols, and events found throughout the Bible. This chapter provides an in-depth look at these connections, illustrating how the final book of the Bible ties together prophecies, visions, and teachings from both the Old and New Testaments. The following comprehensive list highlights key elements of Revelation alongside their precedents in other biblical texts.