Found 22 results The symbols of the four Evangelists atop a highly decorated Eusebian canon in the Book of Kells (f. 2r). Trinity College Dublin Reading the Gospels with Eusebius Eusebius’s ancient cross-referencing system was a profound innovation that allows a rich reading of the Gospels. Jeremiah Coogan September 1, 2026 Level The text of Genesis 1:1 in the Complutensian Polyglot. Image source The Incredible Complutensian Polyglot Bible The first printed multi-column, multi-language Bible was the crown of Spanish scholarship in the 16th century. Thomas W. Hudgins August 4, 2026 Level “Adoration of the Shepherds” (1622) by Gerard van Honthorst Does Isaiah Predict the Virgin Birth? Against the modern consensus, a close study of Isaiah 7:14 suggests the prophet directly predicted a virgin birth in the distant future. Peter J. Gentry December 23, 2025 Level The Fall and the American Founding While not explicitly Christian, the U.S. Constitution was forged by those who shared the Bible’s view of human nature. Tracy McKenzie July 1, 2025 Level Paul and the Septuagint Canon What do the apostle’s quotations of the Septuagint tell us about his view of the Old Testament canon? Edmon L. Gallagher November 12, 2024 Level The Scofield Reference Bible title page (1917). Photo by Chandler Nick. The Bestselling Reference Bible That Remade American Evangelicalism By combining familiar and original material, the Scofield Reference Bible ushered in a theological sea change. Daniel G. Hummel July 1, 2024 Level The ESV Bible app open to Genesis 1:1. Photo by Jenny Smith How Digital Apps Are Changing How We Read the Bible Digital Bibles shape what we see—and don’t see—in the text and require us to be mindful of their power and peril. John Dyer February 6, 2024 Level Illustration by David Fassett How Was the Divine Name Translated in the Reformation? Part 4 Translators have wrestled with the divine name for centuries. Some have used it only to reverse course later. Andrew Case September 5, 2023 Level Illustration by Peter Gurry. Photo from iStock What Makes a Bible Translation Really Bad? No translation is perfect. But really bad translations are idiosyncratic and mislead innocent Bible readers. Mark Ward July 11, 2023 Level Illustration by Peter Gurry. Photo from iStock What Makes a Bible Translation Bad? Sectarian translations go too far beyond the natural bias inherent in something as complex as translating the Bible. Mark Ward June 13, 2023 Level Page 1 of 3 More articles