The Bible is Jehovah’s inspired, inerrant, faithfully preserved Word, supported by Scripture, manuscript evidence, and Christ’s own testimony.
The Bible: God’s Inspired and Trustworthy Word
How Early Copyists from the Early Second to the Fourth Century Shaped the Greek New Testament Texts
Early Christian copyists shaped the Greek New Testament through codex use, correction, scribal habits, and disciplined textual transmission.
How Have Skeptics Tried to Discredit the Reliability of Scripture?
Skeptics attack Scripture through claims about corruption, contradictions, miracles, canon, prophecy, and morality, but God’s Word stands firm.
The Role of Lectionaries in Preserving Byzantine Readings: Evidence from Selected Witnesses
Greek lectionaries preserve Byzantine readings through public reading, repetition, and ecclesiastical copying, while remaining secondary to early papyri and uncials.
The Legacy of the LXX: Understanding the Influence of the Septuagint on Old Testament Texts
The Septuagint is a vital Greek witness to the Old Testament, but the Hebrew Masoretic Text remains the primary textual base.
Ancient Royal Archives and the Old Testament: The Library of Ashurbanipal and Biblical Background
Ashurbanipal’s archives illuminate Assyrian power, ancient scribal culture, and the historical world of the Old Testament.
Biblical Papyri and Old Testament Textual Criticism: The Unseen Link
Biblical papyri bridge early manuscript culture and the Masoretic tradition, illuminating how the Old Testament text was copied, translated, and preserved.
Texts in Transition: How Old Testament Scripture Adapted Over Time
Old Testament Scripture adapted in script, format, and translation while its inspired wording was preserved through disciplined manuscript transmission.
In Pursuit of the Primitive: The Quest for the Original Text of the Old Testament
The quest for the original Old Testament text is a documentary pursuit grounded in the Masoretic tradition, Qumran evidence, and disciplined criticism.
The Language of the Prophets: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Their Significance in Old Testament Textual Criticism
Hebrew is the primary language of the prophets, Aramaic serves key historical functions, and both are vital for restoring the Old Testament text.
