Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
Delve into the complexities surrounding King David's actions in 2 Samuel 21:7-9 as we explore the seemingly contradictory narrative concerning Mephibosheth. Why did David "spare" him and yet still appear to hand him over for execution? Using rigorous textual analysis, we unravel this biblical enigma within its historical and grammatical context.
Christians overcome doubt by submitting questions, fears, and motives to Scripture and rejecting hardened unbelief.
Navigating the complexities of the Bible requires both spiritual devotion and intellectual rigor. "Biblical Answers to Difficult Subjects" offers insights rooted in the Historical-Grammatical method, addressing alleged contradictions, moral quandaries, and more, all while illuminating God's eternal purpose.
Christians reconcile faith with reality by interpreting suffering, morality, science, and daily life through Scripture.
"Do Christians Need Help to Understand the Bible?" delves into the complex landscape of diverse beliefs within Christianity. The article advocates for a return to principled, objective Bible study through the utilization of the Historical-Grammatical method, specialized teachers, and tools. Amidst 41,000 denominations, the article offers solutions for finding unity in understanding the Scriptures.
Delve into the critical importance of adhering to a literal Bible translation philosophy. Understand why this approach ensures textual accuracy, aids in theological understanding, and allows for a closer connection to the original meaning of Scripture.
Delve into a Protestant Christian scholar's rebuttal to Bart D. Ehrman's claim that Jesus never calls Himself a divine being. Engage with scholarly biblical discourse.
Eve, Adam and Eve, Genesis 3, First Woman, Satan’s Deception, Biblical Womanhood, Fall of Man, Genesis 3:15, Historical-Grammatical Method
The historical-grammatical method of interpreting Bible prophecy is a method used by conservative Christians to interpret the prophetic passages of the Bible. This method emphasizes the historical and grammatical context in which the prophecy was written, as well as the literary genre of the prophecy, in order to understand the author's intended meaning.
A careful, historical-grammatical critique shows the Joseph Smith “Translation” is not a translation or restoration but a sectarian rewrite without manuscript support.
