Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
The content discusses the importance of deeper Bible study, emphasizing the need to be doers of the Word, not just hearers. It unpacks the significance of understanding and applying the Word in daily life, cautioning against self-deception in neglecting deeper study. The consequences of merely hearing the Word without deeper study and application are highlighted.
Feeling stuck in your Bible reading? Rekindle your passion & discover deeper connections. Ignite your faith journey with practical tips & inspiring insights.
What did the Bible authors mean by the words that they used? How can Christians determine this instead of imposing their modern-day opinions into the text? What implications does a text have for Christians today? How can Christians rightly apply the Bible in their lives?
Exploring two contrasting approaches to understanding scriptures. Dive in to see how each method shapes our faith. One grows your faith, the other destroys your faith.
The New Testament has 320 direct quotations from the Old Testament, but the combined total of quotations and references is about 890
The question that we might ask ourselves is “Am I among his servants or his foes?” (Oswalt 2003) We might go on once more and ask the question that Jesus asked, “When the Son of Man comes, will he find faith on earth?” (Lu 18:8) Do we currently see a restoration of pure worship today within Christianity?
Most understand the word “prophecy” always to be another word for prediction. The Hebrew, navi and the Greek prophētēs (prophet) carry the meaning of one who is a proclaimer of God’s message and need not necessarily be foretelling of the future.
A proverb is a short well-known pithy saying that expresses an obvious truth and often offers advice in a forceful way and is to the point, and frequently with an element of wit. Generally, the proverb will describe somebody or something with a word or phrase that is not meant to be taken literally. By... Continue Reading →
Word Meaning: First, I would like to note that the reader of Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek have a small advantage over the reader that only knows English. The reader of the original languages can ascertain what the writer meant to convey by the words he used, while the English reader can only ascertain what the translator meant by the... Continue Reading →
Riddles in Scripture serve various purposes: some test wit, some illuminate wisdom, and others convey prophetic messages. While they are not a dominant genre in the Bible, they offer unique challenges for interpretation. As stewards of God's Word, it's our responsibility to handle these complexities carefully and accurately, adhering to the principles of historical-grammatical interpretation.
