Skilled in the word of Righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 19
There’s no reason for anyone to reject the existence of the supernatural beyond our human, material existence.
Skilled in the word of Righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 18
Critics of the Bible very seldom find fault with the details in it which have to do with people, places and events.
Skilled in the word of Righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 17
Many elements recorded in the New Testament,- especially names of people and places as well as happenings,- can be verified by comparing with non-scriptural sources which are contemporaneous (i.e. closely related in time) with the scriptural record.
Skilled in the word of Righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 16
The reliability of a written document subjected to the INTERNAL EVIDENCE Test depends on whether or not it contains eyewitness testimony which has withstood the scrutiny of others, especially disinterested people.
Skilled in the word of righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 15
The first step in proving that the contents of the four gospels and the book of Acts contain reliable historical records requires subjecting their available copies of manuscripts to the BIBLIOGRAPHICAL Test.
Skilled in the word of righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 13
The case for the Bible’s divine authority moves from science to legal-historical reasoning: if God exists and Jesus is God, then His endorsement of Scripture affirms it as God’s word.
I already believe in Jesus/God, isn't that good enough?
Is believing in God enough to go to heaven? Many think so—but the Bible says otherwise. Discover what true saving faith really involves.
Skilled in the word of righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 12
The case for the Bible’s divine authority moves from science to legal-historical reasoning: if God exists and Jesus is God, then His endorsement of Scripture affirms it as God’s word.
Skilled in the word of righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 10
The Bible doesn’t just tell stories—it claims to be the very words of God. But can those claims stand up to scrutiny? This article examines how and why we can trust its divine authorship.
Skilled in the word of righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 9
Morality and ethics are not just about survival or social order — they speak to something deeper. Our sense of justice, goodness, and beauty suggests that there is a Source beyond ourselves. The Moral Argument points to this: that the existence of moral values requires an all-knowing, all-good Lawgiver — God — who not only created what is good, but also calls us to live by it.
Skilled in the word of righteousness (Hebrews 5:23) Part 8
The cosmological, teleological, and moral arguments all point to the existence of an all-powerful, all-knowing, and all-good God. The world’s existence, its purposeful design, and our innate sense of right and wrong together suggest a Creator who not only made all things but also communicates with us—laying the foundation for believing the Bible is His word.
Skilled in the word of righteousness (Hebrews 5:13) Part 7
God not only created the universe but designed it with purpose, seen in the fine-tuned systems of nature and life. This intentional design points to a Creator who seeks to communicate with us—laying the foundation to trust the Bible as His word.