“O God, thou knowest my foolishness; and my sins are not hid from thee” (Ps. 69:5). A thoughtful reader poses an intriguing question regarding the identity of the confessor of sins and foolishness in verse 5 of Psalm 69. Could it possibly be an acknowledgment of the imputed sin of Christ’s chosen people? This inquiry
Introduction: Justin Martyr, a prominent figure in early Christian history, stands as a shining beacon of intellectual and spiritual prowess. Born in the second century AD, he emerged as one of the first Christian apologists, passionately defending the Christian faith against false accusations and engaging in profound debates with Greek philosophers and Roman intellectuals. This
In the early years of the second century AD, Christianity encountered a crucial turning point as it engaged with Greek philosophy and attracted attention from Roman society. During this period, a group of writers emerged, known as ‘the apologists,’ who skillfully presented reasoned defenses of the Christian faith. Among them, Justin Martyr, a remarkable figure