Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
Do we possess an immortal soul, or are we, in essence, a soul? This article delves into the age-old debate from a biblical perspective, shedding light on the nuances of immortality and the concept of the soul. Join us as we explore these spiritual truths, enhancing your understanding of human existence and the afterlife.
Delve into a deep textual commentary on James 1:12b, exploring its rich theological message. Uncover the New Testament themes of enduring trials, divine approval, and eternal rewards, with a special focus on the Greek manuscript variations.
The Dead Sea Scrolls serve as a pivotal link to the past, revealing new depths to Old Testament texts. From creation to prophecy, these ancient documents shed light on the mysteries of the Bible, providing a richer understanding of the Scriptures and reaffirming their timeless truths.
Explore the profound meaning behind Romans 3:23, 'All Have Sinned,' with an in-depth analysis from a conservative Protestant perspective. Delve into the original Koine Greek language and understand the universal implications of sin and grace in the Christian faith.
Explore the profound meaning behind Romans 3:23, 'All Have Sinned,' with an in-depth analysis from a conservative Protestant perspective. Delve into the original Koine Greek language and understand the universal implications of sin and grace in the Christian faith.
Have you ever read a hermeneutics book that always gave you the rules and principles of Historical-Grammatical Interpretation, but stopped there? They never showed you how you came to those conclusions based on the understanding of the historical context, language, grammatical structure, and broader context of the verse? Here in this article, we will give you a more detailed explanation of how the principles of historical-grammatical interpretation can be applied. We will walk through step-by-step on how the interpreter would use the rules and principles for each verse.
The context (the surrounding Bible verses) will enable us to understand what the author meant, not what we think, feel, or believe. The context also runs throughout the Bible, so if our view of a verse is at odds with other Bible verses elsewhere, we must rethink our view, as the Bible does not contradict itself.
Most understand the word “prophecy” always to be another word for prediction. The Hebrew, navi and the Greek prophētēs (prophet) carry the meaning of one who is a proclaimer of God’s message and need not necessarily be foretelling of the future.
Many find the Bible hard to understand. Would you like help to understand the Bible? Free Bible blog articles are available for you. So seek help to understand what you are reading. Seek out those who study the Bible with a humble attitude.
Many don't know that out of the millions of Christian books, most by far are liberal to moderate. For example, out of the 1,200+ books available on biblical hermeneutics right now, all but about 20 are liberal to moderate.