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.
There are two New Testament books, both letters from the apostle Paul, written to Timothy, a man who is the son of a Greek...
The Book of Proverbs, primarily attributed to King Solomon, delves into themes of leadership, authority, justice, and equity. In Israel's context, a king's duties...
In Mark 6:34, we witness a profound glimpse into the heart of Jesus as He responds to a massive, needy crowd not with irritation...
