Although we do not encourage that the New Testament (or the Bible as a whole) be seen as a scientific manual or that its content deemed usable for constructing scientific theories (as […]
The general reliability of the gospels is the claim that the gospel biographical texts, which constitute the primary sources for the ministry of the historical Jesus Christ and some of the earliest […]
Exegesis is the discipline of biblical interpretation conducted via a critical analysis of biblical texts using a framework. A key framework for biblical interpretation is “Three Worlds of the Text” method which […]
According to New Testament scholar Daniel B. Wallace, “Some people have pointed to Paul’s emphasis on a spiritual body in 1 Corinthians 15 as implying that the resurrection is strictly spiritual, lacking any physical […]
This post responds in the negative to the question posed above, and contends in favour of academic consensus that the transmission process of the New Testament/gospel manuscripts is quite reliable given the […]
Monolatry is the recognition of the existence of many gods, but with the consistent worship of only one. There is evidence from biblical sources that the earliest authors of the Jewish Bible […]
Like Pilate, Caiaphas is a well established historical figure attested to in several historical sources. From the canonical gospels one learns that he was the “high priest that year” Christ was crucified […]
The Admonitions of Ipuwer (or the Ipuwer papyrus) is an ancient Egyptian poem and lamentation recording several dramatic scenes, some of which appear to parallel the biblical account of Moses and the […]
“Q” (from the German word Quelle which means source) is a hypothetical source that both Matthew and Luke used for the formation of content within their respective gospels. Q is referred to […]
According to Denis Lamoureux, a prominent professor of science and Christian, the Bible evidences what one might refer to as “pre-scientific beliefs” (1). These are the Bible’s pre-scientific claims about the workings […]
