The doctrine of biblical inerrancy has been a long-standing topic of debate within the evangelical world, with some arguing that it's a mere innovation of late 19th-century theologians. However, the idea of inerrancy has been present throughout church history, with early church fathers, medieval theologians, and Reformation-era scholars all affirming its importance. Today, the attack on biblical authority is often driven by the desire to align scriptural claims with widely accepted cultural values, but this approach can lead to a rejection of the Bible's moral standards and a reliance on human whim instead of divine guidance. [... more]

The authority of Scripture has been under attack throughout history, with the doctrine of inerrancy being a crucial aspect of the Christian faith. The Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy, signed by 400 theologians in 1978, reaffirmed the importance of inerrancy and its role in the life of the Christian. Dr. R.C. Sproul's defense of inerrancy was not merely an academic argument, but a practical call to action for Christians to stand on the authoritative word of God. [... more]

Liberty Theological Seminary is relaunching its program with a renewed focus on equipping ministry leaders with a deep understanding of the Word of God. The seminary's goal is to shape a new breed of leaders who can lead the church far into the future, no matter what challenges they may face. With a commitment to the inerrancy of Scripture and the Great Commission, Liberty Theological Seminary is dedicated to producing faithful ministry leaders who can effectively carry out God's mission. [... more]

The doctrine of plenary verbal inspiration is crucial to understanding the integrity of Jesus Christ, and it's essential to defend the trustworthiness of Scripture against critics who claim it contains errors. John MacArthur explains that the strongest objective support for biblical inspiration and authority is the testimony of Jesus Christ Himself, and he examines the concept of transmission trouble, demonstrating that the preservation of Scripture can be guaranteed through the careful copying process of scribes and the discovery of ancient manuscripts, including the Dead Sea Scrolls. [... more]

The Apostle Paul's letter to the Galatians exposes the dangers of distorting the gospel message and the importance of upholding the authority of the New Testament. He warns against those who would add to or subtract from the gospel, emphasizing the exclusive nature of salvation through Jesus Christ. [... more]

A discussion on the nature of free will, the Trinity, and the importance of understanding God's glory in salvation, contrasting with humanistic philosophies that prioritize personal comfort and gain. [... more]

The Bible is presented as the ultimate authority and source of truth for Christians, with its inerrancy and sufficiency being essential for faith and salvation. The importance of trusting and submitting to Scripture is emphasized, with the rejection of human traditions and external authorities being seen as a denial of Scripture's authority. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown discusses the Dominion Mandate, its relation to the Great Commission, and the importance of biblical inerrancy. He also addresses questions about water baptism, sanctification, and the nature of sin, providing biblical insights and clarifying misconceptions. [... more]

The Bible's claim to be the Word of God is central to its authority, and understanding its inspiration and source is crucial for faith. R.C. Sproul explores the concept of sola scriptura, the importance of considering the source of biblical truth, and the implications of biblical inerrancy on faith and certainty. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown engages in discussions on various biblical topics, including the debate between free will and predestination, the interpretation of biblical inerrancy, and the concept of the Trinity. He also addresses questions on spiritual gifts, faith, and biblical interpretation, providing insights and guidance to listeners. [... more]

The Truth Network encourages listeners to reach out with any questions or comments, emphasizing the importance of open communication. [... more]

A former Christian and agnostic atheist shares his journey of losing faith, from his childhood experiences to his studies in the ancient Near East, and grapples with the loss of spiritual connection and the search for purpose and meaning in life. [... more]

A conversation between a former Latter-day Saint and a traditional Christian explores the nature of God, the role of scripture, and the concept of progressive revelation, highlighting differences in their views on the Trinity, Godhead, and the sufficiency of the Bible. [... more]

A discussion on the concept of biblical inerrancy and its implications for Latter-day Saints, exploring the differences between LDS and Christian views on the Bible and the Book of Mormon, and examining the role of textual criticism in understanding scripture. [... more]

The concept of Biblical inerrancy is explored, with a focus on the views of Joseph Smith and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding the original manuscripts of the Bible and the distinction between inerrancy and infallibility. [... more]

The Bible's authority and inerrancy are discussed, as well as the relationship between faith and politics. A listener asks about salvation by grace and the role of good works, and the hosts explain that life comes through faith in Jesus Christ, not through obedience to the law. [... more]

Progressive Christians prioritize collective good works over individual salvation, but the Bible teaches that good works are evidence of saving faith, not the means of obtaining it. Mayor Pete Buttigieg's views on scripture and salvation are scrutinized, and his actions are compared to biblical teachings on sin and repentance. [... more]