The premise of 'inspiration' forces a choice, accept the whole as authoritative, or reject it all as unreliable. 

We explore some of the basic sources for errors, understanding that some critics will never be satisfied. 

Can God really everywhere at once? Challenges to this truth are based in foreign idea of omnipresence.

The concept of omniscience has more to do with his ability to know everything, but is that true? 

A few references in the Old Testament seem to indicate that God isn't all-powerful until we look closer. 

One of the primary parts of God's nature is his 'immutability', but how does God change His mind? 

Our limited viewpoint calls into question God's basically good nature when we look at certain events. 

Fairness is a basic human instinct, so why do some circumstances seem to portray God as arbitrary?

The two versions of Jesus' family tree show discrepancies that seem irreconcilable.

Both atheists and Christians have had difficulties over the theological position of Jesus full divinity.

among the thousands of teachings of Christ, several seem to be at odds with the Hebrew scriptures. 

In several places, Jesus statements seem to contradict the very things he has said elsewhere. 

We begin a harmony of the Passion by looking at the differences in testimonies concerning the upper room.

Who followed when Jesus was arrested? Where did they go first? Can we reconcile these and other facts? 

The 4 narratives of Peter's courtyard denial seem, at first glance, to contain details that can't be ironed out. 

What was said in the trials? Was Jesus silent or not? These and other questions arise during Jesus' trials. 

The order of events, both prior to, and on the cross, lead some to question the accuracy of the bible. 

Some audio is lost in this exploration of the most controversial portion of the Passion - the resurrection. 

various narratives of the origin and God in nature seem to be at odds, but are easily reconciled 

doctrinal statements concerning interactions of God and man, seem to oppose several biblical events . 

tAccounts of early Hebrew history don't mesh, until we analyze context and translation. (Part 1)