Why this series exists — and why it matters for your spiritual walk Introduction — Not a Debate, But a Discovery This isn’t about manuscripts, denominational loyalty, or nostalgia.This is about what is revealed when you read the Bible that God preserved — and what is lost when you don’t. Why This Series Exists •…
One of the most compelling reasons to question the reliability of the Septuagint is its catastrophic impact on biblical chronology. Far from being a faithful mirror of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Septuagint introduces errors so severe that they distort the biblical timeline and undermine the integrity of Scripture’s historical record. 1. Methuselah Survives the Flood?…
Why the Septuagint Should Not Be Trusted — and Why the King James Bible Can Be Introduction: This 5-part series exposes the myths surrounding the Septuagint (LXX) and affirms the reliability of the King James Bible. Drawing from the in-depth research of Dr. Floyd Nolen Jones, each post uncovers the flaws, contradictions, and theological dangers…
Discovering the Divine Design of the KJV *In Awe of Thy Word* is not just a book — it is a worshipful journey into the heart of the Scriptures. In over 1,200 pages, Gail Riplinger peels back the veil to show that the King James Bible is more than a translation — it is a…
Series: The Inheritance of the SaintsChoosing to Yield in the Heat of Battle — Post 24 of 35 It’s one thing to talk about surrender. It’s another to choose it in the moment of pressure. In the heat of battle—when temptation flares, emotions rise, and fear whispers—the will must choose. This is where many battles…
Series: The Inheritance of the SaintsThe Land of the Will: Part 3 — Post 23 of 35 The Place Where Decisions Are Made The will is the gate of the soul—the place where choices are made, surrender is tested, and destinies shift. The Israelites knew God’s promises. They had seen His power. But again and…
Flesh and Spirit: Why Christian Zionism Can’t See the Kingdom — Post 14 Many believers are unsettled by Romans 9. Calvinists cite it to teach that God predestined some people to eternal life and others to eternal damnation—before they were born—based on His own mysterious will alone. But is that what Paul is really teaching? Let’s walk…