Biblical Examination

Hebrew & Greek

Studies examining the Hebrew and Greek text of Scripture, including word meanings, grammar, syntax, textual context, and the Septuagint. Articles compare original-language evidence with English translations to test theological claims carefully and understand the text in its biblical setting.

Articles

A dark editorial study image with an antique balance scale, an open manuscript, and warm gold lighting, symbolizing the debate over whether John 1:1 identifies the Word as the Father, divine in nature, or “a god.”

September 20, 2026

Does John 1:1 Say the Word Is the Father, Divine in Nature, or “a God”?

John 1:1 distinguishes the Word from the Father while describing him as theos. This study examines the Greek grammar, the “God” and “a god” translations, and the prologue’s wider claims about creation, incarnation, and divine status.

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A dark editorial Bible-study image for Hebrews 1:8, featuring antique biblical imagery and elegant typography about whether the Son is called “God.”

September 20, 2026

Does Hebrews 1:8 Say the Father Calls the Son “God”?

Hebrews 1:8 most naturally applies the direct address “O God” to the Son, while verse 9 distinguishes him from “God, your God,” who anoints him.

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Featured image for Mark 13:32 showing the words “The Day or Hour” above an antique balance scale, clock face, books, and parchment, symbolizing the unknown timing discussed in Yeshua’s teaching.

September 19, 2026

Mark 13:32: Why Does the Son Not Know the Day or Hour?

Mark 13:32 says that no one knows the day or hour—not the angels, nor the Son—except the Father. This study examines the verse’s context, Greek wording, Christological implications, and call to watchfulness.

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Featured image for 1 Corinthians 8:6 showing the words “One God · One Lord” beside an antique balance scale with a globe, crown, books, and parchment, representing a biblical examination of the one God and one Lord confession.

September 19, 2026

1 Corinthians 8:6: Who Are the One God and One Lord?

Paul identifies the Father as the one God and Yeshua Messiah as the one Lord in 1 Corinthians 8:6. This study examines the verse’s context, Greek wording, Shema background, and competing theological interpretations.

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Featured image for 1 Timothy 2:5 showing the words “One God, One Mediator,” Greek manuscript imagery, and a balance scale representing a biblical examination of Paul’s statement about God and Messiah Yeshua.

September 18, 2026

1 Timothy 2:5: Who Is the One God and the One Mediator?

First Timothy 2:5 says there is “one God” and “one mediator between God and mankind, the man Messiah Yeshua.” We examine the Greek, Paul’s wider usage, John 17:3, John 20:28, and the strongest Trinitarian reading.

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September 18, 2026

John 17:3: Who Is “the Only True God”?

John 17:3 calls the Father “the only true God” and identifies Yeshua as the Messiah He sent. We examine the Greek, John 17:5, John 20:28, and the strongest Trinitarian reading.

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John 10:30 featured image with an open scroll, sheep, Jerusalem at sunset, and the Greek words “I and the Father are one,” for a study of whether the verse means Yeshua and the Father are one God.

September 17, 2026

Does John 10:30 Mean Yeshua and the Father Are One God?

The Short Answer John 10:30 does not explicitly say that Yeshua and the Father are “one God,” “one being,” or “one essence.” It says: “I and the Father are one.” The immediate ... Read more

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Featured image for a John 8:58 contextual study showing an open Bible, Greek text, ancient Jerusalem, and a balance scale

September 16, 2026

Does John 8:58 Mean Yeshua Claimed to Be Yahweh?

The Short Answer No. John 8:58 does not, by itself, establish that Yeshua claimed to be Yahweh. Yeshua (Jesus) was making a massive claim about His identity and His place in Yahweh’s ... Read more

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