Five Words That Can Get You Killed
When you read your Bible, do you read it in English? If you do, you owe a debt to William Tyndale. He was not the first person to attempt to translate the Bible into English, or the person who finally Read More …
Maybe the Nativity doesn't look quite like we think it does
When you read your Bible, do you read it in English? If you do, you owe a debt to William Tyndale. He was not the first person to attempt to translate the Bible into English, or the person who finally Read More …
Watch God Save the King live on Facebook, Wednesday May 29 @ 5:00 PM Eastern. (Click here.) Catch God Save the King at its regular broadcast time on the Truth Be Told Radio Network, Friday May 31 @ 10:00 PM Read More …
The odds of Jesus of Nazareth being born on December 25th are exactly 1/365—precisely the same as any other day of the year selected at random. Tim Keyes The Question- “How do we know Jesus wasn’t born on December 25th?” Read More …
A wise man I once knew, after researching a controversial subject for many years, wrote something to this effect in the preface to his book (my paraphrase): “What has taken me many years to research and therefore slowly rethink and Read More …
The Bible never explicitly mentions Jesus’ birthdate. Despite this, the actual date of his birth can be discovered, but we have to piece together the biblical, historical, and astronomical evidence to get the correct picture.
I had the privilege of being interviewed a second time by Maxx Navas for TimeEnds Radio yesterday. We talked more about what the real Nativity really would have looked like, as well as some common misconceptions that are part of Read More …
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This past week I recorded a podcast for Time Ends Radio. The host of TER is an old friend, Maxx Navas—he and I worked together at Guitar Center in Stevenson Ranch, California. Some quick comments about this interview: Although predominantly Read More …
Sukkot–The Feast of Booths, Part 4 According to Hebrew hermeneutics, each verse of the Bible may have as many as four levels of interpretation. The first level is called peshat,[1] and refers to the plain, direct, intended, and explicit meaning of the Read More …
During the filming for God Save the King, one of the crew members and I were having a conversation. He remarked, “Okay, you’ve completely re-educated me about the birth of Jesus of Nazareth, especially the correct date—so tell me something—is the Read More …
I had the privilege of meeting J. Warner (Jim) Wallace at NRB 2020 last week in Nashville. Jim is a former atheist who is now an apologist for Christianity. He used his skills as a cold case detective to investigate Read More …