Welcome to the Thinking Fellows podcast. I'm producer Caleb, and today I'm joined by

Dr. Rod Rosenblatt, Scott Keith, and Adam Francisco. If you haven't been listening a long time,

or if this is your first episode, we're in a series of apologetic conversations. We're kind of

doing an outline of basic apologetic methods and the information necessary to go and do apologetics and learn more about this

and inform your faith. And today we're doing what Jesus said about the New Testament. The last two

episodes have been about the reliability of scripture and its nature as inspired. Last week, we did what Jesus said about the Old Testament,

and today we're just making the natural transition to the New Testament.

It may seem odd to ask this question, because Jesus himself is in the New Testament, right?

He's a character, but I think it's important to know.

Or the subject of.

Or the subject of. Yeah. So it's important to know. Or the subject of. Or the subject of.

Yeah.

So it's important to say what he thinks about its nature and its writing.

Yeah, it's very natural for somebody to say,

what in the sun are you talking about?

You know, there weren't none at that time.

He knew, but they didn't.

The writers didn't.

So if you're approaching this thing the way we have

from the Gospels being dependable historical documents,

then you can arrive at that they are higher than you thought at the beginning, but you can't start with it,

or not with the unbeliever, you can't. That's right. And that's why we've kind of made this train.

...