Home How can we know the descriptions of people, places, and events in the Bible are true? Is there external evidence for what we read in its pages? Archaeology is the fascinating discipline focused on humanity’s interest with history and past civilizations. Come on an exploration with Branyon May of the artifacts, monuments, and ancient digs that connect the internal accounts of the Bible with the external evidence of history.

Home The Bible is the most well-documented work in all of history. Manuscript evidence demonstrates we are not dissecting and evaluating only a scarce few fragments. Rather biblical critique occurs on the phrases, words, and even strokes of letters across thousands of ancient manuscripts. Join Branyon May in this class as the Bible’s manuscript history and factual accuracy are compared among some of the greatest written works.

Home Separated by hundreds of years, how does the New Testament and Old Testament relate to each other? Did writers view each other and their content as inspired by God? This class continues the discussion of internal evidences for the Bible’s inspiration by considering both the Bible’s consistent content and the interdependency between books.

Home There exists internal evidence for the Bible’s inspiration; the first of which is in its very composition. The signature of a divine origin can be seen in two simple aspects: brevity and unity. Join Branyon as he takes an overview of the Bible’s contents and composition to evaluate the hallmarks of an origin beyond human production.

Home What do we mean when it is claimed the Bible is inspired? Does the Bible even claim inspiration for itself? If it is inspired by God, what are the implications for humanity? In this class, Branyon transitions to consider the specific topic of the Bible’s inspiration and lay the foundation for why it is vital as evidence for Christianity.