Repentance is a word we hear about but sometimes the definition is a bit murky. In this lesson we learn what the Bible teaches about repentance and how we can be sure we are following God's pattern for it.
The Bible is divided between the two major covenants: The Old Testament and the New Testament. This divide is vital to understanding the Bible's message about how we live today. There is a lot of confusion in the religious world about this, so this lesson shows the distinctions between the two.
Read more...
One of the most common questions people ask when beginning to study the Bible is which translation they should use. It's a great question! Since there are so many options, how do we choose? The answer depends on the two philosophies of translation and the strengths and weaknesses of those philosophies. In this sermon Jason explores those ideas and helps you see which translation to look for.
Read more...
Textual criticism is the scientific art of gathering discrepancies and understanding what should be in a given text. There is a lot of misinformation about this topic. Some have claimed that because of the thousands of discrepancies in the Bible we cannot trust it. This sermon gives you the basic information to show that we can trust the Bible because of these "discrepancies"!
Read more...
The Bible is inspired from God and trustworthy, but how did it come about? What happened so that it would come together? Understanding the principles can help us understand why certain books were "left out" and give us greater confidence about its nature and accuracy.
There are many avenues of evidence to show that the Bible is from God. Someone once said that it's not one piece of evidence that is convincing but the whole body of evidence. In this lesson we are looking at several avenues of thought related to just one piece of evidence that the Bible is from God: Prophecy. Psalm 22 is an amazing testimony to the authenticity of the Scriptures.
Read more...
