Series: Twisting the Scriptures — Post 14 When Smooth Speech Covers Dangerous Lies “With good words and fair speeches deceive the hearts of the simple.” — Romans 16:18 “They speak peace to their neighbours, but mischief is in their hearts.” — Psalm 28:3 Some of the most destructive lies come wrapped in soft words. They’re gentle….
Series: Twisting the Scriptures — Post 11 When Key Truths Go Unspoken “For I have not shunned to declare unto you all the counsel of God.” — Acts 20:27“Woe unto me, if I preach not the gospel!” — 1 Corinthians 9:16 The gospel has power. But when it’s filtered, softened, and sanitized to fit the comfort…
Rediscovering the Indwelling Righteousness of Christ The Half Gospel Many Christians today have been taught a gospel that ends at justification — as if being declared righteous on paper is all that matters, while who we are in practice makes no difference. The result? A church with no power, no holiness, and no fear of…
The King James Bible came forth not in an age of compromise, but during a season of reformation and revival — when men were willing to die for the Word of God. It was forged in the fires of martyrdom, prayer, and awakening — not modern doubt or ecumenical blending. “The word of our God…
How the KJV Sings with the Voice of God It Speaks with One Voice from Genesis to Revelation The King James Bible is not just a book — it’s a harmonious revelation. Though written by over 40 men across 1,500 years, the KJV speaks with a single, majestic voice. Its consistency in vocabulary, phrasing, and…
How Rome elevates Mary beyond scripture, turning her into a quasi-divine figure Yes, Mary is the “mother of Jesus,” and therefore in a limited sense the “Mother of God”—because Jesus is God. But that title, coined later in church history (Theotokos, “God-bearer”), was originally a defense of Christ’s divinity, not a license to elevate Mary….
Why Literalism Fails the Word’s Own Integration Test In software development, a new line of code might pass a unit test—it does what it’s supposed to in isolation. But later, during integration testing, it might break the whole system. That’s exactly what happens with a lot of modern Bible interpretation. People plug a literal meaning…
The question of which Bible we can trust is not academic — it’s spiritual. If God promised to preserve His Word, then we must ask: where is that preserved Word today? In this final post of our series, we affirm that the King James Bible stands alone as the faithful English witness to God’s inspired,…
A common argument for trusting the Septuagint is that Jesus and the apostles supposedly quoted from it in the New Testament. But is this true? And if so, what does it mean for our view of Scripture today? 1. The Assumption: New Testament = Septuagint? Many modern scholars claim that the New Testament writers used…
One of the most spiritually dangerous aspects of the Septuagint is its inclusion of the Apocrypha — a group of writings that were never part of the Hebrew canon and were never affirmed by Christ or the apostles. By accepting these books as Scripture, the Septuagint opens the door to doctrines that contradict the gospel…