Sentences with phrase «in inerrancy»

I have often wondered how a person might read and teach the Bible if they did not believe in the inerrancy of Scripture.

In a theological disagreement, people need a way to discredit their opponent, and by far the most widely used tactic throughout church history (including today) is to accuse a theological opponent of not believing in the inerrancy of Scripture.

I do believe in inerrancy as well, but only in the original manuscripts.

now compare the non-belief in the inerrancy of scripture to what scripture actually teaches.

Since the Bible does not tell us which books are in it, I'm skeptical that we believe in inerrancy because «the Bible» tells us so.

Alan, No, my faith in God and in Jesus Christ is not in question, but to be completely candid, my faith in the inerrancy of Scripture is.

well... i guess i don't believe in inerrancy then.

The clarity and confidence (some would say dogmatism and arrogance) typical of Dallas graduates naturally comes from «knowing» what the Bible says (through dispensationalist hermeneutics) and «knowing» that the Bible is the highest authority in all matters (through belief in its inerrancy).

I believe in inerrancy as well, just with some slight twists that are normally not discussed or taught in some circles.

does any of this affect my faith, which i still have to a strong degree even though i don't believe in inerrancy as its laid out for us in some situations?

To non - Muslims, Ally's theory can come across as a strained attempt to marry the historical evidence for the crucifixion with his belief in the inerrancy of the Koran.

I believe in inerrancy.

Note that it is not certain that there were six denials, but if we believe in the inerrancy of Scripture, there had to have been more than three for it is nearly impossible to get all the references to fit into only three denials.

I believe in inerrancy and inspiration.

I still believe in the inerrancy of scripture even though it does have human mistakes.

I believe in the inerrancy of the autographs (original documents), many people and denominations may hold up only the words in red, or only the Pauline letters and even more hold up the OT law as for Christians today.

I don't believe in inerrancy.

The word is full of people who believe in Jesus as their personal savior, who believe in the inerrancy of the bible, but who do nothing to help right social injustice, to help the poor, to feed the hungry, «the least of these.»

He needs to either a. accept completely what the Bible says, literally, as truth and dogma, b. reject it entirely as fables, or c. admit it's literal content, while refusing to believe in its inerrancy or that everything written in it applies today.

They ask: «Do you believe in the inerrancy of the scriptures.»

I do believe in the inerrancy of Scripture, but with a slightly different twist than what is traditionally taught.

II - 37, and «Christ's View of Scripture,» in Inerrancy, ed.

My faith isn't in its inerrancy, it is in its conclusions.

I believe in the inerrancy of the Scriptures also — of the «autographs.»

I personally believe in inerrancy, but my view is a bit more nuanced than others who also hold to it...

Central to the fundamentalist position is belief in the inerrancy and centrality of the Bible and in a pietistic morality.