A regular reader, Brother Mike Sutherland who makes frequent comments to these blog posts has posted an excellent piece in the comment se...

There are two words used in a King James Bible that in private conversation are sometimes interchanged one for the other, but should be k...

As has been said in previous posts, Paul Scott and I share in our esteem for the Oxford English Dictionary. I would encourage every stud...

In 1611 English, and in fact for many long years afterward, those two words were not synonymous. I was once in a court of law where the ...

If you consult with a modern source dictionary about the word stablish, you’ll likely find it dismissed and changed to established. My u...

A recurring criticism of the King James Bible has been the use of the word "which" in Philippians 4:13, I can do all things through Chris...

After reading John Asquith’s excellent blog, A Needed Change in Orthography, a brain cell stirred and brought a humorous event to my reco...

As we finished our farewell dinner at a nice table along the banks of the muddy Mekong, somewhere, through the din of multiple conversati...

“But when divers were hardened, and believed not…” (Acts 19:9). Divers? For some (well, at least one!) these words paint a vague mental...

And they said one to another, Go to, let us make brick, and burn them throughly, Gen. 11:3. Did they burn the bricks thoroughly, or did ...

We continue along the nuance line and follow the article revealing the differences between Alway and Always. This next article compares ...

Someday, we hope the famine of hearing the words of the LORD will be lifted, and someone finds the Book and reads it. After finding thi...

Every living person has been exposed to some type of general revelation. We can see order, patterns in the heavens, and the wonder of l...