Category Archives: KJV Bible

Our family’s understanding of God’s word has grown exponentially as we familiarize ourselves with the dispensational approach to Bible study. Dispensationalism is a way of “rightly dividing” the Bible into time frames that help us see how God’s plan has … Continue reading →

Okay, continuing on in our *class homework* quest to apply Paul’s advice in 1 Corinthians 2:13 to ”compare spiritual things with spiritual”, and again in 2 Timothy 2:15,  as we study to show ourselves approved unto God, workmen that needeth not to … Continue reading →

Continuing on with class homework for my friends who *want to know*…we will next tackle Romans 8:7-8, a passage often used by the Calvinist as a proof text for their doctrine of Total Depravity–the “T” in “TULIP”. Total Depravity refers to the idea … Continue reading →

This post is for the two friends of mine that were unable to come to Bible class two weeks ago. One of them asked me for a copy of my notes…and my notes are so messy uniquely decipherable by yours … Continue reading →

Is the love of money really the root of all evil? What about hatred, rape, lying, or Adam’s fall? Let’s pursue this a little deeper here on the blog today. Texts under consideration: 1 Timothy 6:10, “For the love of money is … Continue reading →

In my last post I promised to share some examples of places in the Bible that have been affected by the “devices” of Satan. Please understand, I am not attacking God’s word here. We are warned all over scriptures what … Continue reading →

A few days ago, we explored the scriptural warnings on leaven and how leaven, biblically, acts as an agent of corruption, symbolic of sin, and likened to false doctrines in the church. Many people I talk to concerning the issue of Bible … Continue reading →

In terms of modern Bible versions, is it okay to subtract certain passages from scripture, as long they are not erased completely? My pastor’s analogy to this philosophy goes something like this: So, by this viewpoint, it would be okay if … Continue reading →

Who is this Erasmus that taught William Tyndale, influenced Martin Luther, and printed a Greek New Testament that was consulted by the KJV translators, and later was given the name Textus Receptus? A proverb in Erasmus’ day claimed,  “Whatever is ingenious, scholarly, … Continue reading →