An Adullam Films Production
Written & Directed by Christian J. Pinto
Run Time: 3 hours
1 DVD – $24.95
5 Pack “Tares” DVDS – $75.00
DOCUMENTARY SYNOPSIS
Bridge to Bablyon: Rome, Ecumenism & the Bible is the sequel to Tares Among the Wheat, part three of the Lamp in the Dark series.
In 1881, two scholars named Westcott and Hort published a revision of the New Testament that would send shockwaves through the academic world. Their new textual theory declared that the King James Version (which had been trusted for centuries) was full of errors. Sacred readings, long cherished by the faithful, were now declared to be forgeries. The world was informed that the book, which had been called the inerrant Word of God, was in need of correction.
The new theory claimed that recently recovered manuscripts revealed a truer version of Scripture. Yet others warned that these manuscripts were, in fact, the creation of early Gnostic heretics that had been rightly abandoned centuries before. Was the new revision filled with ancient corruptions?
Follow the story of the Bible’s controversial history into the twentieth century, as the work of Westcott and Hort would transform biblical scholarship, inspire the work of various Bible Societies, and pave the way for the cause of the ecumenical movement. But above all else, the Revision Committee of 1881 put forth a new textual theory about the history of the Bible, and from it, created a new Greek text, which has been responsible for the vast majority of controversies concerning the true readings of Scripture from that point until now.
Featured Speakers: Dr. Phil Stringer, Dr. David Brown, David Daniels, Dr. D.A. Waite, Dr. Jack Moorman, Dr. Kirk DiVietro, Dr. H.D. Williams, Dr. Ronald Cooke & Dr. James R. White.
Mr. LMT –
“Excellent DVD! I am a Christian that believes in the Bible and consider it to be God’s holy Word. I believe it is preserved in the King James Version Bible ONLY. This DVD video makes perfect sense to the whole subject. I have been to Bible college and we NEVER received Bible history or knowledge like this. I would highly recommend this video to anyone that loves their Bible and who wants to know the TRUTH about other versions of the Bible.”
Jolene A. Groves –
“Most excellent documentary. I believe God preserved his word like he promised in the King James Version. Chris Pinto has elaborated most magnificently on this fact while at the same time exposing the dishonesty in scholars over the years, if not downright treachery. If we don’t have a Bible we can trust, what do we have? It is of the utmost importance that we dig through this evidence and make it our own. Don’t take anyone’s word for it. Westcott and Hort have done a lot of damage as seen through the years of all the different translations that have appeared from their greek text. I pray that everyone who watches this is blessed by it and investigates the evidence.”
Aaron Rush –
“Almost three hours in length, Chris Pinto’s latest addition to his video series on the word of God is an absolute powerhouse! The evidence (or lack there of) for the Westcott and Hort text (the text behind all modern Bibles – give or take a few hundred words) is clearly presented along with enough evidence to overwhelmingly prove its absolute corruption…. each video has chapter divisions like a book so you can watch a portion at a time. Wonderful, inspiring tools for educating the Church about their true history and God’s book upon which our faith is based, but also the history of the enemies of God’s word and how they are more active than ever. It is my prayer that all God’s people see these videos and receive knowledge of the truth…. Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.”
Brit King –
“Bridge to Babylon is a fantastic edition to these thought provoking documentaries. If you’re looking for a “turn your brain off and just listen” film, you probably won’t enjoy these Chris Pinto documentaries. I watched all three with open Bibles and was constantly checking his sources, and various translations of the Bible. I’m amazed at what I’ve learned (through documentaries and my own research) and plan to continue research, especially into the reformation that began in 1517, which has really caught my interest.”