Scriptural Authority and Interpretation

The Pentateuch – Foundation of the Word

The Pentateuch, from the Greek pente (five) and teuchos (scroll or book), refers to the first five books of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. In Hebrew, this portion is called the Torah, meaning “law” or “instruction.” These books...

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John 7:15 – The Word Who Knew the Word

In John 7:15, the people marvel, saying:“And the Jews marveled, saying, ‘How does this Man know letters, having never studied?’” This was not a compliment; it was confusion mixed with suspicion. The word “letters” refers to sacred writings, the Scriptures. In their...

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A Critical Examination of the Septuagint (LXX)

The Septuagint (LXX) and the Masoretic Text (MT) represent two distinct traditions of the Old Testament. While many modern scholars and churches elevate the LXX, the Scriptures themselves, the apostles, and preserved Hebrew tradition affirm the Masoretic Text as...

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The Lifespans of Noah’s Descendants: Masoretic Vs. LXX

When we study the lifespans of Noah’s sons and their descendants, we are looking at much more than just a list of names and numbers. These genealogies help us establish the timing of the Flood, the post-Flood world, and ultimately, the age of the earth. Many people...

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Adam and Eve: Formed by God, Created for a Purpose

The creation of Adam and Eve stands as a testimony to God’s divine craftsmanship, intentional design, and overall purpose for humanity. Unlike the rest of creation, which was spoken into existence, mankind was uniquely formed by God’s hands and made in His image....

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Gabriel: The Messenger of God

Gabriel is one of the few angels named in Scripture, and his role is distinct among the heavenly host. Every time he appears, he is delivering a divine message of great significance, often related to God’s redemptive plan. His name in Hebrew, Gavri'el, means “God...

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The Number-12: Foundation and Order

Throughout Scripture, the number twelve appears repeatedly, symbolizing divine authority, governance, and completeness. It is often associated with God’s people, His leadership structure, and His divine order. From the twelve tribes of Israel to the twelve...

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How to Witness to a Mormon: Leading Them to Christ

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS), commonly known as Mormonism, teaches doctrines that significantly differ from biblical Christianity. While Mormons use Christian terminology, their understanding of God, Jesus, salvation, and scripture is...

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