Corrections
Errata
Where typographical errors, citation mistakes, or misstatements have been identified in any of the books, they are recorded here and incorporated into future printings.
What Scripture Says · Volume 1
Book 1 — v1.0.1 corrections
The following clarifications address passages in Confronting the World with Biblical Truth. Minor wording, punctuation, and citation-style adjustments are omitted.
Chapter 8 — Falling Away. The discussion now distinguishes final apostasy from a period of rebellion whose eventual outcome is not yet known. A person who later falls away may have sincerely believed his profession was genuine; the absence of saving faith does not necessarily imply conscious deception. Peter’s denial and restoration also caution against declaring a struggling person’s final spiritual state prematurely.
Chapter 11 — Disordered Desires. The treatment of temptation and sin has been materially corrected. External solicitation to evil can be resisted without sin, as Christ’s sinless temptation demonstrates. However, disordered desires arising from fallen human nature are not morally neutral simply because they have not received conscious consent. This correction is grounded in James 1:14–15, Romans 7:7, and the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith 6.5. Resisting rather than embracing such desires remains essential; believers fighting indwelling sin find their assurance in Christ’s pardon, not in claiming those desires are innocent (Rom. 8:1).
Chapter 12 — Sexuality. To remain consistent with Chapter 11, the distinction is now between experiencing a dishonorable desire and embracing or nurturing it—not between experiencing desire and sinning at all. The desire reflects indwelling sin; resisting it is not living in rebellion, whereas consenting to, cultivating, or acting upon it compounds the sin.
No errata have been recorded at this time.