How did the New Testament come to be? Was the canon created by the early church? Or was it recognized as sacred from the start? In the question of canon, biblical scholar Michael Kruger challenges the modern assumption that the Bible was chosen arbitrarily. With clarity and care, he explores the historical, theological, and cultural

evidence that the canon wasn't imposed, but emerged with an early Christian community. Whether

you're a student of Scripture or simply curious about the Bible's origins, this book offers

insight that will deepen your understanding and strengthen your faith.

And now, for a limited time, you can receive the question of canon for a donation of $15 or more.

Visit solarmedia.org slash offers to request your copy.

We can all say now, a couple years later, what, 1,700 years later, it's clear to us

that this guy is a heretic.

It was not clear to the church at this time.

Arius was very influential.

It's very much worth noting this, that Arias, as we were doing this, I remember a few series ago,

we talked about the new Apostolic Reformation. And one of the ways that that thing is poisoning

the church is through pop hits that are getting into the church. And so during the time of

Arias, he had hymns. There was a time that he was not, and they were like saying how they

were singing these

things down on the docks. He had done a great job of infiltrating his false theology into the

church through the music.

Applying the riches of the Reformation to the modern church.

This is Whitehorse's Inn, a weekly Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, and of all things visible and invisible.

We're starting a new series on the Nicene Creed. What does the ancient confession have to do

with Gnosticism, Constantine, and the church today? Was the Council of Nicaea just a power move to

silence theological diversity? Did the group of bishops really vote the Bible into existence?

...