Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
The article delves into the theological, emotional, and historical implications of Jesus quoting Psalm 22:1 during his crucifixion. This act signifies Jesus identifying himself as the Messianic figure portrayed in the psalm, exemplifies the unity of Old and New Testaments, and underlines the sovereignty of God in redemptive history. This utterance also highlights the emotional and spiritual turmoil Jesus faced.
In Hebrews 2:14, the Apostle Paul describes Satan as the one who has the "power of death." This deep-dive analysis explores why Satan is given this term, examining it in light of the original Greek, historical context, and overarching Biblical narrative. It also looks at Jesus Christ's role as the ultimate conqueror of death, providing a nuanced understanding of this complex theological issue.
Delve into the profound wisdom and knowledge of God's Word with this comprehensive guide on how to search the deep things of God. Unlock the keys to spiritual growth, robust faith, and divine understanding through an in-depth exploration of Scripture and theology.
In this article, we delve into the intriguing philosophical question: "If God made the universe, who made God?" Through insightful analysis and consideration of diverse religious and philosophical perspectives, we aim to explore this paradox, shedding light on the nature of divine existence.
Dive deep into the fascinating world of textual variants in the New Testament, from their origin to their significance in biblical interpretation. Understand the complex history of the New Testament's transmission, how scribal errors and textual families contributed to these variants, and the crucial role of textual criticism in illuminating these intricacies.
Discover the enduring legacy of early Christian book-production and its impact on modern book production, Christian theology and doctrine, and the tradition of religious scholarship. Learn about the innovations in codex format, reader's aids, punctuation, and metadata that facilitated the dissemination of written knowledge and the growth of the Christian church.