Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
The text argues that the Bible's use of phenomenological language in Genesis is not scientifically inaccurate, reflecting human observational perspective.
The article resolves perceived contradictions between Genesis 15:16 and genealogies, explaining "generation" as time, not strict lineage.
Genesis 11:5's phrase "Jehovah came down" conveys divine judgment, emphasizing God's omniscience rather than physical movement or limitation in His governance.
Genesis 10:25 indicates mankind's division through language at Babel, not continental shifts, emphasizing God's sovereignty in history.
Genesis 4:26 marks not the beginning of true worship but the onset of corrupt practices involving Jehovah's name, indicating apostasy.
Matthew 1:9 Updated American Standard Version (UASV) 9 and Uzziah became the father of Jotham, and Jotham became the father of Ahaz, and Ahaz became the father of Hezekiah, The Bible tells us in 2 Kings 15:1-7 that the father of Jotham was Azariah, while in 2 Kings 15:32 and 34, we are told that Jotham's... Continue Reading →
The curse on the ground from Adam's sin persisted until Genesis 8:21, though agricultural hardships remain due to human sin.
The article explores the plural pronouns in Genesis 1:26 and 3:22, arguing they represent intra-Trinitarian communication within the Godhead.
As we look over the ten classes of difficulties, we see they all arise from our imperfection in understanding, and not from the imperfection of the Bible. The Bible is perfect, but we, being imperfect, will have difficulties in understanding it. As we grow more and more in our understanding of God, our difficulties grow ever less and less, and so we are forced to conclude that when we dig deeper into God's Word, we shall have very few difficulties whatever with the Bible.
Cain's wife was likely his sister or niece, consistent with biblical teachings, as early humans could intermarry without genetic risk.
