What the Bible Actually Says About Hell: A Historical Investigation
A seminary discovery about Bible translations changed my understanding of hell forever.
Posts tagged with "yeshua"
A seminary discovery about Bible translations changed my understanding of hell forever.
The word translated as "inn" actually means guest room in Luke's original Greek text.
The first time I understood the difference between Jesus and Christ, everything changed.
Paul wrote Christianity's instruction manual before anyone recorded Jesus's words.
The Trinity emerged from trying to reconcile biblical texts that contradict each other.
A radical look at what Jesus actually taught about salvation and eternal life.
The biblical hell we know today looks nothing like what ancient Hebrew texts describe.
How one word's translation during an ancient siege changed religious history forever.
The Trinity exists because early Christians faced an impossible mathematical equation.
Can we trust the red letters in our Bibles actually came from Jesus himself?
Why does Christianity need Paul to explain what Jesus meant? A critical examination.
One question about crucifixion changed how I see Christianity's core belief forever.
The phrase 'forgiveness of sins' in the Last Supper wasn't original—Matthew added it.
Where does blood atonement really come from? Jesus never taught it himself.
A millimeter of ancient ink difference changes everything about Psalm 22:16's meaning.
Did Jesus and Paul preach fundamentally different messages about salvation?
What if God never wanted blood sacrifice? The prophets themselves questioned this practice.
Paul wrote half the New Testament but never once mentioned hell. What does this mean?
Mary Magdalene may be one of the most controversial characters in the story of Yeshua. Maybe because Paul did not believe women should be in ministry and that religious men should be celibate? In this article we will discuss why Mary Magdalene and Yeshua were most likely married.
Yeshua’s (Jesus) Birth Birthdate Although the bible never provides a specific date for the birth of Yeshua, there are numerous accounts that have specified that he was born the 21st day of Nisan in the sign of Aries, which in the modern day Gregorian calendar would be in April. So why do we celebrate his birth in December? The choice of December 25th to celebrate Jesus’ birth likely arose from a combination of practical and symbolic reasons: integrating pre-existing pagan festivals, aligning with the symbolic return of light, and theological calculations. It became firmly established as part of Christian tradition by the 4th century.