Against the Lies

The Bible Is a Testament, Not a Biography The Bible was never meant to be a biography in the modern sense. It's not primarily focused on telling the full chronological story of someone’s life, like a biography of Moses or Jesus. Instead, the Bible is a testament —a declaration of God's covenant with His people. It reveals His will, His promises, and His plan to redeem humanity. That’s why we call it the Old Testament and the New Testament , not "Old Biography" and "New Biography." The Bible invites us into relationship, not just into information. It’s less about tracing every step, and more about trusting every word. Read it as a revelation, not a résumé. #BibleTruth #ChristianFaith #Apologetics #ScriptureInsight

The Crucifixion Was Not a Perfect Crime—It Was the Proof of the Gospel A perfect crime is one where the guilty go free, the truth stays buried, and justice is never served. There’s no trace left behind. No one is held accountable. It vanishes into silence. But the crucifixion of Jesus Christ was the opposite. It left a trail of truth so deep that it turned the world upside down. Here's how the Gospel turns an apparent injustice into eternal proof: 1. The Crucifixion Was Public Jesus was executed outside Jerusalem, in full view of the public. Witnesses included Roman soldiers, religious leaders, bystanders, and His disciples. Even hostile sources like Tacitus and Josephus confirm the event. 2. The Injustice Was Exposed Pilate admitted, “I find no fault in Him.” A Roman centurion declared, “Truly this was the Son of God.” Instead of hiding the event, the disciples made it their core message. 3. The Resurrection Reversed the Crime The Gospel mess...

One common criticism Muslims raise against the Bible is that it is unreliable due to its composition decades after the life of Jesus, lack of original manuscripts, possible textual variations, and human involvement in its transmission and canonization. However, when these same criteria are consistently applied to the Qur'an, it becomes clear that the Qur'an is subject to the same—if not greater—challenges. This essay will systematically address each criticism, demonstrating that dismissing the Bible based on these points necessitates the same skepticism toward the Qur'an. 1. The Time Gap Argument: Qur'an vs. Bible Muslims often object to the Bible by stating that the New Testament, particularly the Gospels, was written decades after Jesus' life. However, the Qur'an recounts stories that took place thousands of years before Muhammad's time —such as the lives of Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus. These accounts, by Muslim belief, were revealed ...