UnforsakenScriptural Authority and Interpretation

The Mystery and Majesty of the Trinity

The concept of the Trinity is one of the most profound and mysterious doctrines in Christianity. While it can be challenging to fully grasp with our finite minds, the Bible consistently presents God as one being existing in three distinct persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. This triune nature of God is revealed from Genesis to Revelation, and understanding it is essential for knowing the true nature of God. The Plurality in Unity: Genesis and Beyond From the very first chapter of the Bible, we see a hint of God’s triune nature. Genesis 1:26 records God saying, “Let Us make...

The book of Hebrews stands as one of the most profound and theologically rich books in the New Testament. However, it also carries with it an age-old question: who wrote it? While the text itself does not provide a definitive answer, various theories and scholarly debates have proposed authors such as Barnabas, Apollos, Luke, and even Priscilla. Among these, the strongest argument points to Paul as the author. Let’s delve into the evidence that supports Paul’s authorship of Hebrews. The Early Church’s Perspective The early Church provides an essential starting point for examining the...

Table of Contents Introduction Structure of the Bible The 66 Books and Their Organization Non-Chronological Order and Reading Tools Interpreting the Bible: Literal and Allegorical Language Exegesis vs. Eisegesis: Letting Scripture Speak for Itself Original Languages: Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic Preferred Translations: Why NKJV and the Textus Receptus OIA Study Method: Observation, Interpretation, Application Importance of a Humble Heart in Study The Role of Prayer in Bible Study Exploring Biblical Tools studying Word Meanings: Webster’s 1828 Dictionary Commentary Caution: Staying Grounded...

The Bible is the foundational text for Christians, holding God’s truth and guidance. However, there is significant debate about which manuscripts most reliably represent the original New Testament writings. Many modern Bible translations are based on manuscripts such as Codex Sinaiticus and Codex Vaticanus, which differ from the Textus Receptus (meaning “Received Text”). While the Textus Receptus is often dismissed by scholars as a "less accurate" line of manuscripts, there are compelling reasons why it is, in fact, a more reliable and faithful representation of the New Testament. Let's...

The Mystery and Majesty of the Trinity

Who Wrote Hebrews? Making the Case for Paul as the Author

How to Study the Bible: A Comprehensive Guide

The Textus Receptus: Why We Can Trust the Received Text of the New Testament

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