Hey everybody, welcome back to Eyes on the Right. I am so glad you're here today,

tuning in because we are going to tackle a question that literally affects everything we believe.

Has the Bible been changed over time?

Before we dive into manuscripts and historical evidence and ancient texts, I want to speak to something

we are all feeling right now. Lately, the world feels incredibly noisy. Social media,

podcasts, the news cycle, right? Politicians, expert. Everyone online has something to say.

And half the time, if you're like me, you cannot tell what is true.

It's so exhausting to try and keep up.

Have you ever scrolled through your feed?

Read something that made your jaw drop and then think, wait a minute, is this even real?

Who can I trust?

And this is exactly the feeling many of us have today.

And it's exactly why we need to trust the Bible more than ever, more than anything else. It is not because it's trendy or popular.

In fact, it's the opposite. It's because it's been tested and preserved in ways no other text ever has

been. Let me give you some perspective with some recent numbers

before we start. In 2025, only 29% of Americans reported having high trust in religion. About 39%

of Christians consider the Bible to be the literal word of God. That's less than half, 39%. while 18% see it as just a book written by men.

The middle ground people who are neutral or moderately trusting is shrinking.

Interestingly, many millennials, even though they are considered post-religious generation,

are still curious about the Bible and its wisdom for life.

But people say, and I get this message all the time, you can't trust the Bible. It's been

rewritten, it's been changed, it's been manipulated. Maybe some of you have asked those same

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