Welcome!
Welcome to my blog where I will be posting previously written articles and new articles. There are many topics in my archives, that I look forward to sharing with you, that covers a broad spectrum of subjects. Feel free to share these writings with your friends and family using Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, etc. Feel free to reprint any of these articles in its entirety in bulletins and newsletters. When you do, please cite this website -http://bryanhodge.net. It is my hope that you will find these articles informative and encouraging. Check back often for new postings or, better yet, I invite you to subscribe to my blog. I would also appreciate your comments or emails.
Thank you for your visit!
~Bryan
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Categories
Tag Archives: origen
Did the Catholic Church Give Us the Bible?
A common refrain by Catholics is that the Roman Catholic Church gave the canon of scripture to man. It is reasoned that without the Roman Catholic Church the world would not even know which books to accept as scripture. This … Continue reading
Posted in Apologetics, Bible History, Catholic
Tagged 1 Corinthians 4:9, 1 Timothy 5:18, 100-165, 1628, 1844, 185-254, 2 Peter 3:14-16, 265-340, 313, 350, 367, 393, 397, antilegomena, athanasius, bible, book a general introduction to the Bible, book ecclesiastcal history by eusebius, book first apology of Justin, book homilies on Joshua, book new testament documents: are they reliable, British Museum, canon, Carles I, catholic.com, catholic365.com, circulation of scriptures, codex alexandrianus, codex sinaiticus, Colossians 4:16, council at carthage, council at hippo, david riggs, de maria, Deuteronomy 25:4, did catholics give us the Bible, Ephesian 2:19-20, eusebius, f.f. bruce, gnosticism, greek orthodox church, Habakkuk 1:5-11, homologoumena, isaac newton, j.i. packer, Jeremiah 27:6-8, Jeremiah 43:10, John 11:49-52, justin martyr, law of gravity illustration, Luke 10:7, marcion, monastery of st. catherine, mount sinai, nd.edu, norman geisler, notre dame, origen, origin of Bible, Patriarch of Constantinople, roman catholic church, tom nash, who compiled the Bible, willian nix
1 Comment
Words Mean Something
In Lexington, Kentucky, in the year 1843, Alexander Campbell debated Nathan L. Rice, a Presbyterian. The debate occurred between the dates of November 15th and December 2. The daily sessions, on most days, was from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Six issues were debated: (1) The action … Continue reading
Posted in baptism, Plan of salvation, Textual varients, Word Study
Tagged alexander campbell, baptism, bapto, campbell-rice debate, codex sinaiaticus, german, immersion, jerome's latin vulgate, lexington kentucky, mode of baptism, mt. sinai, nathan l. rice, origen, peshitta syriac translation, pouring, presbyterian, rantizo, Revelation 19:13, sprinkling, textual varient, tischendorf, words mean something
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Bryan Hodge 