Scripture and Authority

A biblical argument that later revelation claims must be measured by the apostolic gospel, not allowed to replace it.

A biblical framework for evaluating later prophets, messengers, and restoration claims.

A measured case that biblical reliability rests on recoverable textual transmission, public testimony, and a coherent canonical witness.

A focused argument that the New Testament preserves early, public apostolic testimony rather than a late corruption of Jesus' message.

A careful answer to tahrif objections against the Bible and the New Testament text.

A response to the Latter-day Saint claim that the Bible lost necessary truths and needed restoration scripture.

A Christian answer to the Latter-day Saint claim that the Book of Mormon is additional scripture and another testament of Jesus Christ.

A historical response to the claim that Constantine, Rome, or Nicaea chose the Bible's books, changed Christian doctrine, or removed books from Scripture.

A Christian answer to the Latter-day Saint claim that Christ's church and gospel needed latter-day restoration.

An answer to the objection that verses from John cannot be trusted because many scholars dispute apostolic authorship.

A response to the New World Translation rendering of John 1:1.

A response to the Watch Tower claim that Bible chronology establishes 1914 as the start of Christ's heavenly kingdom rule.

A contextual answer to common Muslim appeals to Deuteronomy 18, the Paraclete, and other biblical prooftexts.

A response to Latter-day Saint claims about restored Aaronic and Melchizedek priesthood authority.

A measured answer to i'jaz arguments that the Qur'an's literary quality proves Islam.

Paul's charge to preach the word, remain ready, endure hardship, and fulfill the ministry.

Moses warns Israel not to follow a sign-working prophet into the worship of other gods.

Moses gives a test for presumptuous prophecy.

Paul warns against any gospel contrary to the apostolic gospel already preached.

Hebrews contrasts earlier prophetic revelation with God's climactic speech in the Son.

John identifies the Word as both with God and God.

Jesus says the Father will send the Holy Spirit to teach and remind the disciples.

Jude urges believers to contend for the faith entrusted once for all to the saints.

Athanasius's AD 367 canon list, the first surviving list matching the 27-book New Testament.

Official Latter-day Saint scripture presented as another testament of Jesus Christ.

Encyclopaedia Britannica overview of John's Gospel, including authorship, date, and purpose.

Surviving creed and disciplinary canons from the Council of Nicaea.

Official Latter-day Saint scripture containing revelations and declarations for the restored church.

Early fourth-century classification of accepted, disputed, rejected, and heretical Christian writings.

Eusebius's report of Constantine ordering fifty copies of the Scriptures for churches in Constantinople.

Journal article arguing that absence of author names inside the Gospel narratives does not prove anonymous circulation.

Scholarly reference work collecting and analyzing early Jewish and Christian canon lists.

Late second-century testimony connecting the fourth Gospel with John and Ephesus.

Late second-century witness to the received fourfold Gospel before Constantine.

Official JW.org article explaining the 1914 kingdom chronology claim.

Official Jehovah's Witnesses Bible translation available on JW.org.

Official Latter-day Saint essays addressing doctrine, history, and difficult questions.

Reference work on New Testament textual transmission.

Early canon list that identifies the fourth Gospel with John and places it among the received apostolic writings.

Quran.com presentation of the Qur'an with English translation support, used for mainstream Islamic references.

A reference profile for answering Islamic objections to the gospel.

A reference profile for answering Watch Tower claims about Jehovah, Jesus, the Trinity, resurrection, translation, the Memorial, blood, and organizational authority.

A reference profile for discussing Latter-day Saint restoration claims with clarity and fairness.