Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
Does the Hebrew text truly capture a mother’s anguish, or does an ancient Greek version shift the focus? Explore the evidence behind a pivotal verse in Abraham’s line.
Was the ram behind Abraham or simply present? Unravel the Hebrew text’s meaning in a defining moment of faith and see what ancient sources reveal about God’s plan.
An exploration into how the Hebrew Scriptures, considered a part of God’s inspired Word, were copied, retained their integrity, and were transmitted to the present day.
The biblical canon was authorized by Jehovah and recognized through prophetic truth, apostolic authority, and consistent inspired teaching.
How the Hebrew Old Testament was preserved from Ezra through the Masoretes, major codices, printed editions, and BHS.
In the spring of 1947, a Bedouin shepherd threw a stone into a cave, marking an event that would be heard around the world, making the name “Dead Sea Scrolls” more known than any other associated with archaeology.
The Old Testament, the inspired Word of God, how was it copied, maintained as to the textual reliability, and handed down throughout the past three thousand five hundred years?
How the Hebrew Scriptures, as part of the inspired Word of God, were copied, preserved as to textual integrity, and transmitted down to this day.
The Masoretes preserved the Hebrew Old Testament through vowels, accents, notes, and disciplined scribal control.
The New Testament often uses Septuagintal wording, but not against the Hebrew text; each quotation must be weighed textually.
