Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
The article discusses the theological significance of Jesus' resurrection timeline, clarifying Jewish time reckoning and the phrase "three days and three nights."
This article emphasizes proper biblical hermeneutics to accurately interpret Scripture, honoring its authority, context, and intended meaning through diligent study.
The article critiques the doctrine of limited atonement within Calvinist theology, advocating for a universal understanding of Christ's sacrificial death.
The article refutes reincarnation as contrary to biblical teachings, presenting a linear view of life, death, judgment, and salvation.
The article critiques pluralism as a false philosophy that conflicts with the Bible's exclusive claims about God and salvation.
Kabbalah, as Jewish mysticism, deviates from biblical truth, promoting human tradition over Scripture, which warns against its speculative nature.
Papyrus P112, a third-century manuscript, offers valuable insights into New Testament textual transmission and the reliability of scripture.
The study analyzes Exodus 3:19's textual variant, emphasizing the Masoretic Text's reliability and the significance of God's power in scripture.
This article critiques Dispensationalism, asserting it diverges from Scripture's unified narrative and emphasizes Christ’s centrality, human free will, and redemption.
Papyrus 95 is a significant third-century Greek manuscript of the Gospel of John, providing insights into early Christian textual traditions and scribal practices.
