Cooperstown wrote:The following is obviously tongue in cheek but the sad fact is the Torah and Old Testament really do contain the doctrine discussed below.
The Torah is the core of Judaism and this core includes polygamy. The Christians who claim Biblical inerrancy are accepting this same doctrine of polygamy.
Anchor of Life wrote:Cooperstown wrote:The following is obviously tongue in cheek but the sad fact is the Torah and Old Testament really do contain the doctrine discussed below.
The Torah is the core of Judaism and this core includes polygamy. The Christians who claim Biblical inerrancy are accepting this same doctrine of polygamy.
Marriage was ordained by the Creator Himself. It was God’s will that a man and a woman become one in marriage. No provision was made for either polygamy or divorce. Marriage was intended by God to be for life. "For this reason a man shall leave his father and his mother, and be joined to his wife; and they shall become one flesh." (Genesis 2:24) God's plan, as given in the beginning, was: "one man, one wife--for life!"
Anchor of Life wrote:When Jesus came into the world and gave His law for all mankind...
Anchor of Life wrote:So, polygamy is a “man-made” idea. It is NOT in agreement with God’s plan for marriage. Anything that does not agree with what God has done or said is sin. God’s plan is one man and woman (wife) for life.
Paul Anthony wrote:The Bible was written by many authors, contradictory in many areas, and lends itself to many interpretations - any of which are supportable by various different parts of the ambiguity that is the Bible. This is why there are 681 different "Christian" sects in the US alone. All of them claim to be the Truth, and defend their claims with the same Bible!
Anchor of Life wrote: Actually, one of the most compelling and miraculous features of the Bible is it's incredible unity. The Bible is one book, and yet it is made up of 66 books, was written by at least 40 different authors over a period of about 1600 years, in 13 different countries and on 3 different continents. It was written in at least three different languages by people in all types of professions, and from cover to cover reads as one book. The Bible forms one beautiful temple of truth that does not contradict itself theologically, morally, ethically, doctrinally, scientifically, historically, or in any other way.

Anchor of Life wrote:
Actually, one of the most compelling and miraculous features of the Bible is it's incredible unity........The Bible forms one beautiful temple of truth that does not contradict itself theologically, morally, ethically, doctrinally, scientifically, historically, or in any other way.
ergo123 wrote:Anchor of Life wrote: Actually, one of the most compelling and miraculous features of the Bible is it's incredible unity. The Bible is one book, and yet it is made up of 66 books, was written by at least 40 different authors over a period of about 1600 years, in 13 different countries and on 3 different continents. It was written in at least three different languages by people in all types of professions, and from cover to cover reads as one book. The Bible forms one beautiful temple of truth that does not contradict itself theologically, morally, ethically, doctrinally, scientifically, historically, or in any other way.
If it is a temple of truth, how come you avoid my requests for evidence of its truthiness?
DeusEx_Humana wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:
Actually, one of the most compelling and miraculous features of the Bible is it's incredible unity........The Bible forms one beautiful temple of truth that does not contradict itself theologically, morally, ethically, doctrinally, scientifically, historically, or in any other way.
Your pronouncement represents a basic assurance that I do not in the least take lightly. Doubtlessly, you should be able to resolve the 388 apparent contradictions below with no problems whatsoever:
http://skepticsannotatedbible.com/contra/by_name.html
Anchor of Life wrote:DeusEx_Humana wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:
Actually, one of the most compelling and miraculous features of the Bible is it's incredible unity........The Bible forms one beautiful temple of truth that does not contradict itself theologically, morally, ethically, doctrinally, scientifically, historically, or in any other way.
Your pronouncement represents a basic assurance that I do not in the least take lightly. Doubtlessly, you should be able to resolve the 388 apparent contradictions below with no problems whatsoever:
http://skepticsannotatedbible.com/contra/by_name.html
First, familiarize yourself with the law of contradiction, then attempt to find some actual Biblical contradictions preferably not from a website whose editor has no education in the fields of apologetics, theology, ancient civilizations, or the ancient Greek and Hebrew languages which are required to do Bible exegesis. Also make sure they are not utilizing the King James Version like Steve Wells has, which is considered an inferior English translation of the Bible. If you apply the principles of logic and symbolic logic to the Bible, you will realize that the Bible is in harmony and it is logically compatible with itself.
DeusEx_Humana wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:DeusEx_Humana wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:
Actually, one of the most compelling and miraculous features of the Bible is it's incredible unity........The Bible forms one beautiful temple of truth that does not contradict itself theologically, morally, ethically, doctrinally, scientifically, historically, or in any other way.
Your pronouncement represents a basic assurance that I do not in the least take lightly. Doubtlessly, you should be able to resolve the 388 apparent contradictions below with no problems whatsoever:
http://skepticsannotatedbible.com/contra/by_name.html
First, familiarize yourself with the law of contradiction, then attempt to find some actual Biblical contradictions preferably not from a website whose editor has no education in the fields of apologetics, theology, ancient civilizations, or the ancient Greek and Hebrew languages which are required to do Bible exegesis. Also make sure they are not utilizing the King James Version like Steve Wells has, which is considered an inferior English translation of the Bible. If you apply the principles of logic and symbolic logic to the Bible, you will realize that the Bible is in harmony and it is logically compatible with itself.
Or, to put it another way, you can't.
Anchor of Life wrote:DeusEx_Humana wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:DeusEx_Humana wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:
Actually, one of the most compelling and miraculous features of the Bible is it's incredible unity........The Bible forms one beautiful temple of truth that does not contradict itself theologically, morally, ethically, doctrinally, scientifically, historically, or in any other way.
Your pronouncement represents a basic assurance that I do not in the least take lightly. Doubtlessly, you should be able to resolve the 388 apparent contradictions below with no problems whatsoever:
http://skepticsannotatedbible.com/contra/by_name.html
First, familiarize yourself with the law of contradiction, then attempt to find some actual Biblical contradictions preferably not from a website whose editor has no education in the fields of apologetics, theology, ancient civilizations, or the ancient Greek and Hebrew languages which are required to do Bible exegesis. Also make sure they are not utilizing the King James Version like Steve Wells has, which is considered an inferior English translation of the Bible. If you apply the principles of logic and symbolic logic to the Bible, you will realize that the Bible is in harmony and it is logically compatible with itself.
Or, to put it another way, you can't.
Correct. One cannot resolve an issue/problem that does not exist.
Anchor of Life wrote:ergo123 wrote:Anchor of Life wrote: Actually, one of the most compelling and miraculous features of the Bible is it's incredible unity. The Bible is one book, and yet it is made up of 66 books, was written by at least 40 different authors over a period of about 1600 years, in 13 different countries and on 3 different continents. It was written in at least three different languages by people in all types of professions, and from cover to cover reads as one book. The Bible forms one beautiful temple of truth that does not contradict itself theologically, morally, ethically, doctrinally, scientifically, historically, or in any other way.
If it is a temple of truth, how come you avoid my requests for evidence of its truthiness?
Not avoiding. Just giving you ample and sufficient time to review the evidence I provided you in another thread (i.e. Josephus, Tacitus, Pliny, and Suetonius among several others). Anyway, I have a feeling you are not sincerely searching for the truth or have any desire to hear the truth. However, if you genuinely do you may find it here:
http://www.bible.com/
or here:
http://www.christianity.com/
or here:
http://www.tftw.org/
Anchor of Life wrote:First, familiarize yourself with the law of contradiction, then attempt to find some actual Biblical contradictions preferably not from a website whose editor has no education in the fields of apologetics, theology, ancient civilizations, or the ancient Greek and Hebrew languages which are required to do Bible exegesis. Also make sure they are not utilizing the King James Version like Steve Wells has, which is considered an inferior English translation of the Bible. If you apply the principles of logic and symbolic logic to the Bible, you will realize that the Bible is in harmony and it is logically compatible with itself.
DeusEx_Humana wrote:No issues/problems must explain why there are so many fractured Christian faiths.
DeusEx_Humana wrote:How about starting with #1 and working our way down?
DeusEx_Humana wrote:Also, AOL, maybe you should inform "LookingIntoJesus.Net" about the inferior Bible versions they are using.
DeusEx_Humana wrote:Do you think you could find so many contradictions in say a modern college textbook?
Anchor of Life wrote:DeusEx_Humana wrote:No issues/problems must explain why there are so many fractured Christian faiths.
As I explained to Paul Anthony above, it is NOT because of the Bible. It is because of man. Many often attempt to force God’s Word into what they want the Bible to say or what they have been taught from childhood. The differences and confusion in Christianity today come from man’s own desires and ideas.
Anchor of Life wrote:DeusEx_Humana wrote:No issues/problems must explain why there are so many fractured Christian faiths.
As I explained to Paul Anthony above, it is NOT because of the Bible. It is because of man. Many often attempt to force God’s Word into what they want the Bible to say or what they have been taught from childhood. The differences and confusion in Christianity today come from man’s own desires and ideas.
Jay Hoover wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:DeusEx_Humana wrote:No issues/problems must explain why there are so many fractured Christian faiths.
As I explained to Paul Anthony above, it is NOT because of the Bible. It is because of man. Many often attempt to force God’s Word into what they want the Bible to say or what they have been taught from childhood. The differences and confusion in Christianity today come from man’s own desires and ideas.
Weak god. Isis and Osiris had their "holy word" carved into stone and they've lasted thousands of years without any changes at all, save some weathering. But the information has transpired throughout eons without any intermediaries and no questions of provenance.
Yahweh never seemed to figure ths out.
AOL wrote:I did not say it did not have any value. We’re not talking about bad versus good, we’re talking about good versus better. All the essential truths are there. They haven’t been distorted. However, the point is, after 1840–from 1840 and following–we discovered a lot of earlier manuscripts. When the King James Bible was translated in 1611, we had no manuscripts of the Bible that went back into the second, third, fourth, or fifth, even the sixth century. All of the manuscripts were very late. So, it is not the BEST translation available when doing Bible exegesis.
1:19 And the evening and the morning were the fourth day.
1:20 And God said, Let the waters bring forth abundantly the moving creature that hath life, and fowl that may fly above the earth in the open firmament of heaven.
1:21 And God created great whales, and every living creature that moveth, which the waters brought forth abundantly, after their kind, and every winged fowl after his kind: and God saw that it was good.
1:22 And God blessed them, saying, Be fruitful, and multiply, and fill the waters in the seas, and let fowl multiply in the earth.
1:23 And the evening and the morning were the fifth day.
1:24 And God said, Let the earth bring forth the living creature after his kind, cattle, and creeping thing, and beast of the earth after his kind: and it was so.
1:25 And God made the beast of the earth after his kind, and cattle after their kind, and every thing that creepeth upon the earth after his kind: and God saw that it was good.
1:26 And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.
1:27 So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.
2:18 And the LORD God said, It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him an help meet for him.
2:19 And out of the ground the LORD God formed every beast of the field, and every fowl of the air; and brought them unto Adam to see what he would call them: and whatsoever Adam called every living creature, that was the name thereof.
2:20 And Adam gave names to all cattle, and to the fowl of the air, and to every beast of the field; but for Adam there was not found an help meet for him.
ergo123 wrote:And what kind of idiot is god for thinking Adam would rather have a cow as a help meet than a woman!
ergo123 wrote:What aren’t I picking up here—or what am I missing.
Anchor of Life wrote:
Genesis 2 is not a chronological account, nor is there anything in the text which would cause us to consider it to be. In Genesis 2, Moses records the works of God's creation in relation to man. God planted a garden and put the man in it. God brought the beasts of the field before the man to be named. God took a rib from man, and created woman for him. http://www.christnotes.org/commentary.p ... es&b=1&c=2
Anchor of Life wrote:ergo123 wrote:
Well, you are either mis-reading, mis-counting, or you have some pages missing from your Bible. Genesis 1 provides a chronological order of creation.
Day 1 - light, day/night
Day 2 - heaven
Day 3 - waters (seas), dry land (earth), vegetation, plants yielding seed, and fruit trees
Day 4 - sun, moon, stars
Day 5 - sea creatures, birds
Day 6 - animals, man
Day 7 - rest
DeusEx_Humana wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:ergo123 wrote:
Well, you are either mis-reading, mis-counting, or you have some pages missing from your Bible. Genesis 1 provides a chronological order of creation.
Day 1 - light, day/night
Day 2 - heaven
Day 3 - waters (seas), dry land (earth), vegetation, plants yielding seed, and fruit trees
Day 4 - sun, moon, stars
Day 5 - sea creatures, birds
Day 6 - animals, man
Day 7 - rest
Light before sun and stars...is this what God really did, or is this unscientific man writing stuff down without really thinking about it?
Nowadays someone making up a Bible probably would not make this kind of mistake because of all the astronomy classes. But back then it was not something they would automatically think about.
I would order it something like this:
"Day 4" - sun, moon, stars (Really no such thing as "Days" until the earth rotation cycle is set up)
"Day 1" - light, day/night (actually not much to do here, this is just a consequence of #1, but I never turn down free credit)
Day 3 - waters (seas), dry land (earth), vegetation, plants yielding seed, and fruit trees
Day 7 - rest (To contemplate what is the purpose of "fruit" before there were animals to eat and spread the seeds)
Day 5 - sea creatures, birds
Day 6 - animals, man
Day 2 - heaven (have to stick this somewhere I suppose)
Alos, I would add about 10 billion years between Step 1 and Step 3. Also, stick about a billion years in between each of the remaining steps. Also, as an omnipotent being, I don't think I need rest so lets do away with the rest "day".
Also, I need to edit 5 and 6, since it makes no sense to place "birds" before "Animals". It should read :
Day 5 AM - sea creatures
Day 5 PM - animals
Day 6 AM - birds
Day 6 PM - Man
My ordering makes more sense, so I propose it as a change to the Bible.
What? Don't you think I know just a little bit more about earth history and science than the buffoons who were responsible for the original disastrous chronology?
Tell me honestly, would this not improve the Bible?
Easy test, would not your argument be easier if this is how the Bible really read? Then you could say "See? We knew all this stuff before astronomy and Darwin and all the rest!". Since the answer is "Yes, it would make your argument more convincing", it is trivial to conclude my change would only help the Bible.
But will the Pope listen to me? No. Because he thinks he knows better. His arrogance will be his undoing!
ergo123 wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:
Genesis 2 is not a chronological account, nor is there anything in the text which would cause us to consider it to be. In Genesis 2, Moses records the works of God's creation in relation to man. God planted a garden and put the man in it. God brought the beasts of the field before the man to be named. God took a rib from man, and created woman for him. http://www.christnotes.org/commentary.p ... es&b=1&c=2
What you seem to have missed is that in the original text--written in ancient Hebrew (Aramaic, I think)--the language has no "tense." So, no past tense, present tense of future tense for any of the verbs. Because of this, writers of the times were very careful to write about events in chronological order. So, Genesis 2 IS a chronological account of creation by virtue of the order in which events were described. So when Man shows up before birds in Genesis 2, it is a direct contradiction to brids preceeding Man in Genesis 1.
Anchor of Life wrote:ergo123 wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:
Genesis 2 is not a chronological account, nor is there anything in the text which would cause us to consider it to be. In Genesis 2, Moses records the works of God's creation in relation to man. God planted a garden and put the man in it. God brought the beasts of the field before the man to be named. God took a rib from man, and created woman for him. http://www.christnotes.org/commentary.p ... es&b=1&c=2
What you seem to have missed is that in the original text--written in ancient Hebrew (Aramaic, I think)--the language has no "tense." So, no past tense, present tense of future tense for any of the verbs. Because of this, writers of the times were very careful to write about events in chronological order. So, Genesis 2 IS a chronological account of creation by virtue of the order in which events were described. So when Man shows up before birds in Genesis 2, it is a direct contradiction to brids preceeding Man in Genesis 1.
You may want to inform Hebrew scholars Herbert C. Leupold, Victor P. Hamilton, C.F. Keil, and F. Delitzsch of this fact. According to them, in Genesis the Hebrew verb translated “formed” could easily have been translated “had formed”.
ergo123 wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:ergo123 wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:
Genesis 2 is not a chronological account, nor is there anything in the text which would cause us to consider it to be. In Genesis 2, Moses records the works of God's creation in relation to man. God planted a garden and put the man in it. God brought the beasts of the field before the man to be named. God took a rib from man, and created woman for him. http://www.christnotes.org/commentary.p ... es&b=1&c=2
What you seem to have missed is that in the original text--written in ancient Hebrew (Aramaic, I think)--the language has no "tense." So, no past tense, present tense of future tense for any of the verbs. Because of this, writers of the times were very careful to write about events in chronological order. So, Genesis 2 IS a chronological account of creation by virtue of the order in which events were described. So when Man shows up before birds in Genesis 2, it is a direct contradiction to brids preceeding Man in Genesis 1.
You may want to inform Hebrew scholars Herbert C. Leupold, Victor P. Hamilton, C.F. Keil, and F. Delitzsch of this fact. According to them, in Genesis the Hebrew verb translated “formed” could easily have been translated “had formed”.
You heap translation upon translation and copy upon copy--each with a human being in charge--each human being with an agenda. And people still believe it is the word of a god. You really have to want to believe to believe that.
ergo123 wrote:BTW: Your god came to me in a dream last night and said I was to tell you to ignore everything in the bible and only listen to his word as translated by me. Do you believe me? There is as much credible evidence that what I said is true as there is that the bible is the word of a god. When faced with such a decision, how does one chose what to believe?
Anchor of Life wrote:ergo123 wrote: You heap translation upon translation and copy upon copy--each with a human being in charge--each human being with an agenda. And people still believe it is the word of a god. You really have to want to believe to believe that.
The original writings came directly from God through human authors.
Anchor of Life wrote: The Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew and Aramaic and the New Testament was penned in Greek. After the Old and New Testament books were written, scribes produced and distributed copies of the original manuscripts. They took painstaking care to craft those copies by hand, long before the days of the printing press.
Anchor of Life wrote: Although we no longer have the original documents because they disappeared over time.
Anchor of Life wrote: What we have available now are copies of those original documents--copies produced over a number of centuries.
Anchor of Life wrote: By comparing and analyzing those copies through a process called textual criticism, we are able to determine what the original manuscripts said and where variations crept into the copies.
Anchor of Life wrote: That process has confirmed that God has accurately preserved His Word for us. While we can't handle the original documents today, we can have confidence that most English Bibles faithfully represent what was contained in those documents.
Anchor of Life wrote:ergo123 wrote:BTW: Your god came to me in a dream last night and said I was to tell you to ignore everything in the bible and only listen to his word as translated by me. Do you believe me? There is as much credible evidence that what I said is true as there is that the bible is the word of a god. When faced with such a decision, how does one chose what to believe?
From a careful study of 1 John 4, the great theologian and pastor Jonathan Edwards was able to identify five distinguishing characteristics of the Holy Spirit's work. In short, a true work of the Holy Spirit can be distinguished from that which is false because it: (1) Exalts the true Christ, (2) Opposes Satan's interests, (3) Points people to the Scriptures, (4) Elevates truth, and (5) Results in love for God and others.
http://www.gty.org/Resources/issues/611
ergo123 wrote:What credible evidence do you have of this? I'll tell you--you have none. (Etc.)
Jay Hoover wrote:ergo123 wrote:What credible evidence do you have of this? I'll tell you--you have none. (Etc.)
Generally, theists like AOL don't understand that when you build your entire premise on a wispy cloud of nothingness (his conveniently missing "originals"), your conclusion by definition is equally empty nothingness. But AOL won't admit this relentlessly flawed approach, because he wants his worldview to be real. Puff the magic, drag on!

ergo123 wrote:Anchor of Life wrote:ergo123 wrote: You heap translation upon translation and copy upon copy--each with a human being in charge--each human being with an agenda. And people still believe it is the word of a god. You really have to want to believe to believe that.
The original writings came directly from God through human authors.
What credible evidence do you have of this? I'll tell you--you have none.Anchor of Life wrote: The Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew and Aramaic and the New Testament was penned in Greek. After the Old and New Testament books were written, scribes produced and distributed copies of the original manuscripts. They took painstaking care to craft those copies by hand, long before the days of the printing press.
Indeed. And these people could have (just like formed could have been translated...) put in their own ( or their owner's) twist on what they were copying. Now if we only had the originals, we could compare them and verify the accuracy of the copies. Of course this would say nothing about whether it was the word of god--just that it was accurately coppied. You still have no credible evidence that the any portion of the bible was the word of a god.Anchor of Life wrote: Although we no longer have the original documents because they disappeared over time.
Well, I guess our only chance to test the accuracy of the copies is lost. I guess it makes sense that something so important would just disappear. I know my glasses are always disappearing on me...Anchor of Life wrote: What we have available now are copies of those original documents--copies produced over a number of centuries.
Copies for which the accuracy cannot be determined because, as you point out, the originals are gone.Anchor of Life wrote: By comparing and analyzing those copies through a process called textual criticism, we are able to determine what the original manuscripts said and where variations crept into the copies.
How's that? Is "textual criticism" some miracle process? Look at what you are suggesting! You admit the original documents are gone. All that is left are copies of unknown accuracy. For all you know, the original document is a cook book that the first person who copied it converted into the bible. So all the subsequent copies are inaccurate from the start. If the original no longer exists you cannot measure the accuracy of the copies. It's like saying you are going to verify what Tarzan really looked like by examining all the films and comic books that character was in.Anchor of Life wrote: That process has confirmed that God has accurately preserved His Word for us. While we can't handle the original documents today, we can have confidence that most English Bibles faithfully represent what was contained in those documents.
You can only have confidence in what you said if you throw out any sense of intellectual understanding in what you said.
Anchor of Life wrote:
The scribe was considered a professional person in antiquity.
Anchor of Life wrote: The scribe was considered a professional person in antiquity. Obviously no printing presses existed, so people were trained to copy documents. Regarding the Old Testament, the task was usually undertaken by a devout Jew. The Scribes believed they were dealing with the very Word of God and were therefore extremely careful in copying. They did not just hastily write things down. They were meticulous in their copying. When the scribes were through completing a copy, they would total up the number of letters. Then they would find the middle letter of the book. If it was not the same, they made a new copy. We can be sure that copyists worked with great care and accuracy.
Anchor of Life wrote:Regarding the New Testament, it has been preserved in more manuscripts than any other ancient work, having over 5,300 Greek manuscripts, 10,000 Latin manuscripts, and 9,300 manuscripts in various other ancient languages including Syriac, Slavic, Ethiopic and Armenian.
Anchor of Life wrote:This compares to less than 700 manuscripts for Homer's Iliad, the next most well-documented work from antiquity.
Anchor of Life wrote: Critics allege that there was a long span of time between the events recorded in the New Testament and the writing down of those events. Then they say another gap exists archaeologically between the earliest copies made from the autographs (originals) of the New Testament. In reality, the alleged spaces and so called gaps exist only in the minds of the critics. Jesus was crucified in 30 AD. The New Testament was written between 48-95 AD. The oldest manuscripts date to the last quarter of the first century, and the second oldest 125 AD. This gives us a narrow gap of 35 to 40 years from the originals written by the apostles. So the bottom line is, there was no great time period between the events of the New Testament and the New Testament writings. Nor is there a great lapse of time between the original writings and the oldest copies. This means that with the great body of manuscripts evidence, it can also be proved, beyond a doubt, that the New Testament says exactly the same things today as it originally did nearly 2000 years ago.
Anchor of Life wrote:So, now that the Bible's authenticity has been established and confirmed, let's discuss it's authority.
Anchor of Life wrote:The first fact is that the Bible claims to be the Word of God.
Anchor of Life wrote:The authors knew they were writing the words of God.
Anchor of Life wrote:Second, the Holy Spirit confirms to us that the Bible is the Word of God. The Holy Spirit who convicts the world of sin also assures the believer that the Bible is God's Word.
Anchor of Life wrote:Third, the Bible's transforming ability. The Word of God and the Spirit of God actually transforms the lives of people.
Anchor of Life wrote: Fourth, the unity of the Bible.
Anchor of Life wrote:Fifth, the Bible's indestructibility. No book has ever had as much opposition as the Bible. No book has been attacked more. Men have laughed at it, scorned it, burned it, ridiculed it, and made laws against it. Yet, despite all these attacks, the Bible proves itself to be true again and again.
Anchor of Life wrote:Sixth, Middle Eastern archaeological investigations have proven the Bible to be true and unerringly accurate in its historical descriptions.
Anchor of Life wrote:Lastly, evidence from prophecy. There are over 300 precise prophecies that deal with the Lord Jesus Christ in the Old Testament that are fulfilled in the New Testament. To say that these are fulfilled by chance is an astronomical impossibility!
Anchor of Life wrote:So, the Bible IS true, and it is applicable today as much as it was yesterday and will be tomorrow.
Anchor of Life wrote: Lastly, evidence from prophecy. There are over 300 precise prophecies that deal with the Lord Jesus Christ in the Old Testament that are fulfilled in the New Testament. To say that these are fulfilled by chance is an astronomical impossibility!
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