Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
Dive into our Old Testament Textual Criticism Articles. Enhance your knowledge on the analysis and interpretation of Old Testament texts.
Versions are translations of the Bible from Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek into other languages (or Hebrew into Greek). Translation work has made the Word of God accessible to billions of persons, who are incapable of understanding the original Biblical languages. The early versions of the Scriptures were handwritten and were, therefore, in the form of... Continue Reading →
Hebrew is the language in which the thirty-nine inspired books of the Old Testament were penned, apart from the Aramaic sections in Ezra 4:8–6:18; 7:12–26; Dan. 2:4b–7:28; Jer. 10:11, as well as a few other words and phrases from Aramaic and other languages. The language is not called “Hebrew” in the Old Testament. At Isaiah... Continue Reading →
Discover the fascinating journey of how ancient Hebrew Old Testament texts were meticulously preserved through history.
The Old Testament, the inspired Word of God, how was it copied, maintained as to the textual reliability, and handed down throughout the past three thousand years? It should be appreciated that what we possess today is nothing short of Word of God that the Old Testament writers penned throughout a 1,600-year period, from the... Continue Reading →
Writing Before the Flood It is impossible to definitely establish that some of the histories that are mentioned in the book of Genesis had been written prior to the Flood, as the Bible does not contain any reference to pre-Flood writing. However, we should note that there were cities being built, and there was the... Continue Reading →
Discover how the ancient texts of Scripture have been preserved despite challenges from copyists.
"When Did the Hebrew Language Begin to Fade In Use?" examines the historical shifts that led to the decline in the usage of Hebrew. The article delves into the factors contributing to this linguistic evolution, including the influence of Aramaic and other languages. Through a rigorous analysis grounded in historical records and Scriptural references, the article seeks to pinpoint the era in which Hebrew started to wane as a commonly spoken language.
Genesis 10 and 11 describe linguistic diversity's origins, harmonizing genealogical summary with Babel's rebellion explanation, asserting biblical coherence.
Discover the fascinating journey of how the Old Testament was formed and preserved through history.
