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Category Archives: Bibliology
Wiio’s Laws and the Word of the Lord
Osmo Antero Wiio was an economist and member of the Finnish Parliament, but he is best known for “Wiio’s Laws of Communication.” In these, he laid down a rather humourous set of seven principles or laws (with some additional sub-points) … Continue reading
Why I’m not “King James Only” Even Though I Use the KJV
I’ve been having trouble keeping up with the Internet lately. Someone is always writing something on the Internet — have you noticed? Between work and ministry piling up, as well as a recent overseas trip, I haven’t written much, let … Continue reading
The Bible — Not Like Archaeology — Always True, Always Reliable
We weigh the story we think the stones are telling us by the Book, not the other way around. Continue reading
Posted in Bible in British Museum, Bibliology
Tagged archaeology, Faith, preservation, Scripture, self-authenticating, sufficiency
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The Value of “Thou,” “Thee,” and “Thy”
These old words, when understood properly, are not just archaic oddities, but are valuable aids in proper interpretation. Continue reading
Daniel Wallace, the New New Testament, and Authority
“Who are these people and on what basis does this council have any binding authority on anyone?” Continue reading
Posted in Bibliology, NT Textual Criticism
Tagged canon, catholicity, churches, Daniel Wallace, oldest and best manuscripts, textual criticism
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Bible Translation — the “Only One Way to Translate” Fallacy
Scripture itself shows it is possible for there to be more than one way to appropriately translate a verse. Continue reading
Bible Translation — “Tongues Translationism” Evaluated
There is really only one question that matters — does the Scripture teach, or does it not, that God directly supervised the translation of His Word, Continue reading
Posted in Bibliology
Tagged double inspiration, interpretation of tongues, Peter Ruckman, preservation, Translation
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Mind Renewers 