Table of Contents
Why are there no additions to the Bible?
There are no new additions to the Bible because no Christian or Jewish authority has sought to add any to the collections each recognizes as authoritative.
Why are there different interpretations of the Bible?
The Bible has been translated into several languages over the years. Some books in the Bible have never been completed or parts of it were never found. These discrepancies and translation nuances have paved the way for the different interpretations of the Bible.
Is NLT Bible accurate?
It is easier to read than the English Standard Version and New International Version. So was The Living Bible. But where that version sometimes sacrificed precision for readability, the NLT has been made more accurate, without making it too forbidding.
Can things be added to the bible?
No more book are added, because about 200 AD the then ‘church’ decided that they had to put a stop to all the gospels that were being written. They chose 4 they liked best to make the new testament, and said that that make the bible complete, and no more could be added.
Is it possible that more books could be added to the Bible?
Is it possible that more books could be added to the Bible? There is no reason to believe that God would present further revelation to add to His Word. The Bible begins with the very beginning of humanity—Genesis—and ends with the end of humanity as we know it—Revelation.
Does God present further revelation to add to his word?
Answer: There is no reason to believe that God would present further revelation to add to His Word. The Bible begins with the very beginning of humanity—Genesis—and ends with the end of humanity as we know it—Revelation.
Why are there two Testaments in the Bible?
Why are there two Testaments in the Bible? In short: Because the end of history took place in the middle of history, dividing all of human time into two basic eras. The structure of the Bible reflects this reality. The Old Testament is the book about the first era.
How are we separated from the biblical audience?
We are separated from the biblical audience by culture and customs, language, situation, and a vast expanse of time. These differences form a barrier — a river that separates us from the text and that often prohibits us from grasping the meaning of the text for ourselves.