Difference between revisions of "Biblical inerrancy"
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'''See also''' | '''See also''' | ||
* [[Sola scriptura]] | * [[Sola scriptura]] | ||
| + | * [[Historical accuracy of the Bible]] | ||
Revision as of 06:29, 21 November 2005
In brief: Biblical inerrancy is the view that the Bible is the inspired Word of God and is without error. In the book of 2 Timothy in the New Testament scripture is described as "God-breathed" (in some translations, or "inspired by God").
Overviews
Articles and opinions
Quotes
See also
External links
- Series by Don Stewart
- What Is The Doctrine Of Inerrancy?
- What Are Some Important Clarifications To The Doctrine Of Inerrancy?
- Does The Bible Testify To Its Own Inerrancy?
- In What Sense Is The Bible Perfect?
- Does Inerrancy Exclude All Matters Scientific And Historical? (Limited Inerrancy)
- Is The Doctrine Of Inerrancy Important?
- What The Difference Between The Inerrancy Of Scripture And The Infallibility Of Scripture?
- Wesleyanism & the Inerrancy Issue by J. Kenneth Grider
- The Rationality of Belief in Inerrancy by JP Moreland
- Is The Bible Inerrant?, by John Frame
- Biblical Inerrancy, by John Gerstner (book)
- The Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy
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