Welcome to the Thinking Fellows podcast. I'm producer Caleb, and you're listening to a show about

theology, history, and apologetics. I'm joined by Dr. Rod Rosenblatt, Scott Keith, and Adam Francisco.

And if you've been listening to the show, you know we're in our apologetics series currently.

And last episode, we talked about the inspiration of scripture and what it means for scripture to be

the Word of God. And today we're moving into a little more specific information on that. We're talking

about what did Jesus say about the Old and New Testament? What did Jesus say about Scripture?

If you haven't listened to the previous episode, you should go back and do that because we

qualify a lot about why this is important,

why it's important, why it matters what Jesus said about these things.

So Dr. Keith, if you'd like to maybe talk about what we did a little bit on the last episode,

a little bit, just remind people and then jump into the show.

Sure. Well, welcome to the podcast. Today, we want to go over specifically what were Jesus

view of the Old and the New Testament. Last episode, we did a show on, Can the Bible Be Trusted? We talked

about what the Bible is, the Bible being the Word of God, that it's inspired, that it's clear, that it's infallible,

and that it can be trusted, that it's completely inerrant.

And we said that that's sometimes a difficult position to hold, and that there's typically

two ways if people do hold that position that they approach holding it, they either do it

deductively. In other words, they assume that it's true. The Bible is the word of God, that it is

inerrant. And then when they're in discussions with people, that they try to get people to accept

that assumption before discussing anything else with them. But that there's another approach.

There's an approach called an

inductive approach, which basically starts where we've been laying the foundation that we've been

...