Restoring Apostolic Faith

A return to the roots of Christian belief, without the noise of later centuries.

Purpose

This site is devoted to the recovery and clarification of Christian theology in its earliest contexts. The intent is not novelty for its own sake, nor reaction against tradition, but restoration: a return to the first-century framework in which Scripture was spoken, heard, and lived.

The essays and studies here are presented in two forms:

• Short treatments- exegetical notes, cultural observations, and linguistic insights that sharpen common readings of familiar texts.
• Extended monographs- sustained theological studies (e.g., Hebrews, Romans), made freely available for readers who seek deeper, systematic engagement.

Framework

The guiding conviction is that theology cannot be understood apart from its original soil. Careful attention is therefore given to:

• The Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic languages and their idioms.
• The historical and cultural setting of Second Temple Judaism and the early church.
• The voices of the earliest fathers, whose closeness to the apostolic age offers a testimony often muted by later tradition.

Orientation

This collection is not devotional miscellany or speculative conjecture. It is a living archive of inquiry: grounded in sources, open to scrutiny, and accessible to those who want to test modern assumptions against the witness of Scripture and the earliest believers.

Invitation

Nothing here is offered as the last word. These writings are contributions- resources to weigh, questions to wrestle, provocations to read more contextually and think more carefully. The hope is simple: to see afresh the faith once delivered to the saints.