Does Scripture provide clear, compelling evidence for the deity of Christ? The answer is a resounding, emphatic yes...

This isn’t theological hair-splitting—it’s a question with eternal significance and profound pastoral implications.

The question hits like a punch to the gut. In universities, seminaries, even churches, the Bible’s inerrancy—the belief that Scripture contains no errors in its original writings—faces relentless assault. Critics dismiss it as intellectual suicide, a relic of fundamentalist thinking that educated people have long since outgrown.

But here’s the thing: the question isn’t whether inerrancy is popular. It’s whether it’s defensible. And despite decades of sustained criticism, biblical inerrancy remains both intellectually coherent and theologically necessary. The real question isn’t whether we can afford to believe it, but whether we can afford not to.