The Legacy of the LXX: Understanding the Influence of the Septuagint on Old Testament Texts

The Septuagint is a vital Greek witness to the Old Testament, but the Hebrew Masoretic Text remains the primary textual base.

Following the Example of Jesus Christ

Godliness grows as Christians follow Christ’s obedience, humility, courage, compassion, prayer, Scripture dependence, and zeal for true worship.

James 1:19 teaches disciplined hearing, restrained speech, and controlled anger under the authority of Jehovah’s Word.

What does the Bible say about lying? Scripture teaches that lying is sin because Jehovah is truthful and Satan is the father of the lie.

Abram’s journey to Canaan reveals obedient faith, covenant promise, real geography, and worship in the land Jehovah gave to his offspring.

Jethro’s visit to Moses shows worship, wise counsel, and the ordering of justice among Israel after Jehovah’s deliverance from Egypt.

The Euphrates River links Eden, Abraham’s covenant, Israel’s borders, Babylon, Carchemish, exile, and Revelation’s final judgments.

The Amsterdam Database records conjectural proposals, but the New Testament text must be restored from documentary manuscript evidence.

The Syro-Hexapla preserves Origen’s fifth-column Greek in Syriac, helping identify Hexaplaric readings while serving the Hebrew text.

Renewing the mind means letting Scripture train thought, conscience, desire, and obedience so Christians become more like Christ daily.