Part Two
Bibliology: 9 BIBLE EVIDENCES
A DISPENSATIONAL THEOLOGY
Bibliology: 9 BIBLE EVIDENCES
A DISPENSATIONAL THEOLOGY
By Charles F Baker
The
conversion of Saul is more significant than that of any other man, since he was
the chief antagonist of the early followers of Jesus and therefore the least likely
to become a believer himself. Thiessen refers to two Englishmen, Lord Lyttleton
and Gilbert West,7
who, recognizing that the two strongest evidences for the Bible were the conversion
of Saul and the resurrection of Christ, set out as unbelievers to write books
disproving both of these events. After a thorough and honest examination of all
of the evidence, both men acknowledged the claims of the Bible and became firm
believers. They wrote their books, but they were in defense of the truths they
had formerly denied.
7 Henry C. Thiessen, Systematic Theology (Lectures in) (Grand
Rapids: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1951 ), p. 332.
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