Are the Gospels reliable? Dr. David Farnell answers with an unqualified yes. No ancient historian measures up to the record the Gospel writers left, and the early church testifies to its accuracy.
A review of The Harvest Handbook of Apologetics (2019). Beyond defending the historical reliability of the Gospels, it goes the extra mile to commend and defend the doctrine of inerrancy.
Lydia McGrew reviews Michael Licona’s Why Are There Differences in the Gospels? His claimed fact-altering “compositional devices” don’t hold up, and the traditional view of the Gospels stands.
A seismic shift is underway from the historic evangelical view of unlimited inerrancy to a neo-evangelical view of limited inerrancy. Norman Geisler and Douglas Potter contrast the two and answer common objections.
Was Billy Graham too focused on evangelism to care about biblical inerrancy? Here’s how his conviction that the Bible is inerrant shaped his preaching, and where he stood on the Chicago Statement.
D. L. Moody became a man of one book. Here are quotations by and about Moody that show his uncompromising view of biblical inerrancy.
