No Lost Books of the Bible
Some people claim there are 'lost books' that should have been included in the Bible. Greg Koukl says this view doesn't make sense, whether…
Related resources for Archaeology and the Historical Reliability of the New Testament
Some people claim there are 'lost books' that should have been included in the Bible. Greg Koukl says this view doesn't make sense, whether…
What should we make of claims that differences in the Gospel accounts mean they can't be trusted?
In this academically robust but accessible book, Peter J Williams addresses the trustworthiness of the Gospels.
Did 'core' Christian beliefs slowly change over history? This talk considers: the Gospels; the divinity of Jesus; and the resurrection.
Some reflections on why the canonical Gospels are in the Bible whereas the apocryphal Gospels are not.
Were the Gospel accounts based on the testimony of eyewitnesses who were still alive when the Gospels were written?
How many hand-written copies of the Gospel accounts are there? What does this reveal about possible mistakes?
An overview article linking to specific resources that examine the historical reliability of the Old and New Testaments.
William Lane Craig sets out the historical and Biblical evidence that leads to the conclusion that Jesus Christ rose from the dead.