Trent Horn
speaker
1,841 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 8 Jun
Trent Horn’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
Well, then why should we believe that it's Scripture?
And you'll say, well, look, Christians throughout the ancient church believed that this was Scripture.
But then if you go to those same Christians, you'll see that they cite the book of Baruch as evidence for Christ's divinity, or they cite the book of Wisdom, a Deuterocanonical book, because Wisdom chapter 2—do it tonight, you'll have fun doing it—look up Wisdom chapter 2, verses 12 through 20, and it's going to sound exactly like Jesus being crucified on the cross.
To me, that is the most explicit prophecy of Jesus in the Old Testament, even more than Isaiah 53.
Interesting.
Because in the Gospel of Matthew, it's interesting.
The priests say, he says that he's the son of God.
Let's see if God will save him.
But in the proto-canonical Old Testament, there's no verse where someone says, oh, if they're the son of God, God will save them.
But in Wisdom 2, it is in there, saying he claims to be the son of God.
Let us see if God will rescue him from this.
And it's just like clearly maps on.
Even Protestant scholars will say this is either a prophecy or Matthew was drawing on this when he was composing his account of Christ's crucifixion.
So yeah, so it's interesting if you appeal to, and this is where I get concerned about Protestantism, if you appeal to the consensus of the early church for things like the canon of the New Testament.
Well, I believe in Hebrews because the early church believed in it.
So the early church, the Codex Sinaiticus, if you went to the Museum of the Bible, the first complete manuscript we have,
has those deuterocanonical books in there.
Some of the manuscripts are incomplete, but in others, they're also missing the proto-canonical books as well.
But we see them clearly attested in these early authors, and not just that they're cited.
Because Paul, he'll cite Greek poets, Enoch gets cited in the New Testament, not just that they're referenced,
Showing 281–300 of 1,841 · page 15 of 93
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