Acts supplies the historical framework of Paul’s mission, while the Pauline Epistles reveal its doctrinal depth, pastoral burden, and early textual transmission.
The Textual Relationship Between the Pauline Epistles and the Acts of the Apostles
The New Testament and Its Canon: A Defense of Divine Origin and Authority
The New Testament canon was not created by councils but recognized early by the church through apostolic authority and divine inspiration.
Debunking the Liberal Reinterpretation of 1 Timothy 2:12: A Textual, Historical, and Theological Refutation of Female Pastorate Advocacy
The article argues that 1 Timothy 2:12 prohibits women from teaching or exercising authority over men in church settings.
Examining Variances in Scriptural Quotations
This article offers an insightful analysis of the differences in biblical passages as quoted in the Hebrew Scriptures and the Greek New Testament. This article explores how variations, stemming from the use of the Septuagint and apostolic interpretation, contribute to our understanding of divine inspiration and the dynamic nature of Scripture.
EARLY CHRISTIANITY: The Apostolic Period
The period from Pentecost to the death of John, the last of the twelve apostles (ca 100), when the Church was under the guidance of Paul (till his death) and the apostles, especially Peter and John.
