The Bible, renowned as the most translated and debated book in history, has faced both persecution and preservation over the centuries. Despite its enduring legacy, contemporary readers often grapple with doubts about its inspiration, reflecting a broader struggle with faith. This work explores these challenges, aiming to strengthen belief and understanding of the Bible's significance in modern times.
The narrative explores the history of God's true Church, highlighting the preservation of the Bible and apostolic doctrine through key groups such as the Waldenses and in Ireland. It emphasizes the triumph of truth from 538 to 1798, revealing a significant yet overlooked chapter marked by intolerance and deception. The book sheds light on the struggles faced in maintaining faith and integrity during tumultuous times.
In 1930, B. G. Wilkinson published "Our Authorized Bible Vindicated." Some of his colleagues took exception and criticized it publicly; this book is his reply to their "review" and criticism. Since modern Bible versions are now a very important topic, it is time we re-examined those that have taken their basis from the Westcott-Hort Greek Text.