Biblical inerrancy holds that the Bible is entirely free of error, in its science, its history, and its theology, because it comes from an infallible God. This film lays out that claim and then tests it against the text itself, walking through contradictions and problem passages before turning to the apologetic techniques built to explain them away. It catalogs the toolkit one piece at a time: restricting inerrancy to lost "original" manuscripts, phenomenological language for describing a sun that "rises," equivocal wording, wordplay, and blaming copyist and translation errors for the rest. A section on bibliolatry asks whether some believers worship the book itself rather than its message, and another traces how apologists disagree sharply among themselves about which of these defenses actually works. Archival photographs, stock and public-domain footage, and simple CGI illustrate the arguments throughout. Running nearly an hour and forty minutes, the film treats inerrancy less as settled doctrine and more as a claim under continuous repair.