Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
What is the fight for the truth worth if the person misrepresents (alters by adding to or removing from) God's Word (Revelation 22:18-19) when the textual reading or the translation does not favor the theological position of a textual scholar or the Bible translator/publisher or an interpreter or a Christian reader. Do we prefer outright lies in the translations? Would Jesus want that?
Discover the reasons behind the widespread difficulty in understanding and defending the Scriptures.
In the United States, there are 350,000 churches, making up hundreds of denominations. Eighty percent of these are stagnant, with nineteen percent growing only through childbirth, and less than one percent being by conversion. Moreover, there is a great divide among those Christians, who make up these churches. How can we as Christians turn this around, and find unity amongst ourselves? As Pilate said, “What is truth?”
Spiritual growth is Word-centered discipleship. These twenty Scripture-grounded practices train obedience, endurance, and discernment in daily life.
Explore the debate on who Abraham was instructed to sacrifice. Dive into the scriptural implications.
Explore the intriguing claims about Muhammad in the Bible and uncover how prophecy is interpreted across traditions.
What needs to be qualified is the terms that are often thrown around. 2 Timothy 3:16-17 Updated American Standard Version (UASV) 16 All Scripture is inspired by God [theopneustos] and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, for training in righteousness; 17 so that the man of God may be fully competent, equipped for every good work. What does this... Continue Reading →
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.
