The New Testament uses “Scripture” for God-breathed writings that carry Jehovah’s final authority and cannot be broken.
How the New Testament Uses the Word “Scripture”
The Bible Under Fire: How the Biblical Canon Was Recognized
How God’s people recognized the biblical canon through inspiration, prophetic authority, apostolic witness, and Scripture’s unity.
The Canon: Which Books Belong?
Which books belong in the Bible? Scripture’s canon rests on divine inspiration, prophetic authority, apostolic witness, and recognition.
How We Got Our Bible
The Bible's journey involves divine revelation, inspiration, canonization, transmission, and translation, ensuring its authority and reliability for believers.
The So-Called Lost Gospels: A Critical Examination of Their Claims, Origins, and Canonical Exclusion
The article argues against the notion of "Lost Gospels," emphasizing their lack of canonicity, historical credibility, and theological consistency with Scriptures.
The Ethiopic Version of the Bible
The Ethiopic New Testament preserves a Geʿez witness to an early Greek base, later revision, and valuable textual evidence.
How Did the Bible Reach Its Present Form?
Discover the journey of the Scriptures through time, from ancient writings to today's Bible.
How Can the Canonicity of the Bible Be Defended?
Explore the factors that support the canonicity of the Bible and how its authenticity has been defended throughout history.
The Holy Spirit’s Role in Scriptural Inspiration
The Holy Spirit carried biblical writers along, ensuring that the original Scriptures conveyed Jehovah’s truthful and authoritative message.
What Assurances Do We Have That the Bible Can Be Trusted?
Scripture, manuscripts, history, prophecy, and Jesus Christ provide strong assurance that the Bible is Jehovah’s trustworthy Word.
