Why Christians reject rival religious “scriptures”: God’s Word is sufficient, apostolic, non-contradictory, and the final standard.
Why Should We Trust the Bible?
The Bible invites examination, preserves a stable text, centers on Christ’s resurrection, and speaks with God’s authority for faith and life.
Does the Bible Really Contain Hundreds of Thousands of Textual Variants?
“Hundreds of thousands” of variants reflects abundant manuscripts; most differences are trivial, and key readings are recoverable by early evidence.
How Can the Bible Be Accurate Without the Original Autographs?
The New Testament’s accuracy does not depend on surviving autographs but on early, abundant, and testable manuscript evidence.
How Can the Bible Be Authoritative When Christians Cannot Agree on What It Means?
Christians disagree because humans are flawed, not because Scripture lacks authority; God’s Word stands as the stable standard that corrects the church.
Does the Old Testament Borrow Heavily From Babylonian and Pagan Myths?
Parallels with pagan stories reflect corrupted memories and spiritual distortion, while Genesis stands as Jehovah’s corrective revelation and real history.
How Can We Trust a Book That Speaks About Slavery, Genocide, and Extreme Violence?
The Bible reports hard realities, condemns human evil, restrains injustice, and centers salvation on Christ’s atonement.
Does the Bible Really Contain Hundreds of Internal Contradictions and Discrepancies?
Many alleged Bible “contradictions” are differences of perspective, compression, or transmission noise resolved by context and manuscript evidence.
Is the Bible True and Reliable?
Is the Bible reliable? Scripture claims divine inspiration, apostolic eyewitness grounding, coherent covenant history, and truthful guidance for life.
Who Authored the Book of Revelation and When Was It Written?
Revelation was written by the apostle John on Patmos about 96 C.E. under Domitian, confirmed by Scripture and early testimony.

