Over time certain books, that were never part of the Hebrew canon, began to be quoted as authoritative by some early Christians. For a number of inadequate reasons, these works came to be considered as part of the authorized Old Testament by many believers. These non-divinely inspired writings became linked with the divinely inspired Scripture. We discuss this and share reasons why this matters.
Scriptures referenced include John 5:39; 2 Timothy 3:15; and 1 John 4:1.
Today we begin the first in a five-part series based on a story found in 2 Kings 3:1-25. The story is about how God...
The apostles of Jesus are standing trial before the high court of the Sanhedrin. The high priest sternly addresses them: “We positively ordered you...
The Gospel of Mark, traditionally attributed to John Mark, a companion of Peter, was likely written around 65-70 AD for a Gentile audience. It...
