At the same time, Jesus seems to have enjoyed an authority sourced from something
other than Scripture.
I think it best to avoid using the word «inspired» in Christian circles to apply to anything
other than Scripture.
I accept no authority
other than Scripture.
Not exact matches
In
other words, I'll manipulate
scripture to pander to man rather
than follow God's plan.
Scripture does do something to us in worship, which is why it is a scandal that Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican and
other traditions have more public reading of
Scripture in their services
than we Bible - oriented evangelical Protestants.
The gospel can not be preached in any
other language
than its own: a language deeply shaped by the Sacred
Scriptures, a language that has been revealed and received and is not to be recast when the culture suggests that the Church do so.
If you want to say that two men or two women is an abomination then you might want to read some more of that
scripture and you would find puting two seeds in the same hole, working on sundays, wearing cloths with more
than one color and lots of
other dumb things are mentioned in a list why do you all foucus on just one part of that list it has lots of abominations that we all do every day
In fact, Jesus had more to say about the the dangers of greed, love of possessions, and the lack of compassion for the the «poor» and the «least of these»
than he did about any
other single subject in christian
scripture.
You do, of course realize that it is just as irrelevant, or more so
than the
Scriptures you disregard from the
other side of the argument.
Rather
than base his arguments on a detailed analysis of pertinent
Scripture texts, he tended to quote St. Augustine (who predated Calvinism), John Calvin, and
other prominent Calvinistic theologians.
Other than referencing
Scripture (which I try to do thoroughly and contextually), I certainly don't do these things and I don't know anyone else who does either.
For it is Gilead's denial of history, its own historicity and any reading of
Scripture other than the literalistic that make the regime a social menace.
But here's the thing that tripped me up more
than any
other: I don't see this
Scripture fulfilled.
Many
other translations, following the translation of the Hebrew
Scriptures into Greek known as the Septuagint, speak of a «virgin» rather
than a young woman, although the Hebrew word means a young woman and not necessarily a virgin.
«First we affirm that we desire to follow
Scripture alone as a rule of faith and religion, without mixing it with any
other things which might be devised by the opinion of men apart from the Word of God, and without wishing to accept for our spiritual government any
other doctrine
than what is conveyed to us by the same Word without addition to diminution, according to the command of our Lord.»
We must take communal reading and interpretations of
Scripture much more seriously
than American politics or
other national documents.
It is perhaps ironic but nevertheless delightful that the Roman Catholic Church has done more to restore a balanced approach to the use of
Scripture in worship
than any
other church since the Reformation.
I value and respect the views of people like yourself, and numerous
others, who hold to the various «Less
than inerrant» views about
Scripture.
2) Archaeological Evidence for the trustworthiness of
Scripture: We have by far more manuscript evidence of the
Scriptures than for any
other book of antiquity BY FAR.
When, in the course of his remarks, he intimated that some parts of the
Scripture were more truth - containing
than others and admonished his hearers to feed their souls upon the best of the spiritual food, James interrupted the Master, asking: «Would you be good enough, Master, to suggest to us how we may choose the better passages from the
Scriptures for our personal edification?»
But Baden knows there is a paying audience for that sort of elevation of man and so he digs his own pit, and you and the
others fall in too, preferring to view our Creator and His Word as pliable to man's actions and wishes, rather
than accepting His absolute sovereignty, the inerrancy of
Scripture, and our utter helplessness before Him.
A man and woman as husband and wife are one, according to
scripture, but that is not to say they are the same or to say one is better
than the
other.
Nowhere does
Scripture make reference to the deliberate destruction of a fetus,
other than in acts of wartime atrocities (e.g., Amos 1:13).
Here is the verse, and I am open and willing to see what is written here and understand so show me how this
scripture that speaks so emphatically and forthrightly can mean something
other than a certain sin can not and will not be forgiven, namely the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit.
What makes the Bible any different
than any
other ancient collection of morality tales, or any
other religion's
scriptures?
Even the Apostle Paul stated, that if any man teach any
other teaching or doctrine
other than what the apostles have taught and left in the
scriptures, let him be accursed.
They are learning what it means to follow Jesus into the world, to experience true community with
other believers, to read
Scripture in a new light, and to serve
others out of love rather
than compulsion.
Not only does it take up more space in the Decalogue
than any of the
other commandments, but it is reformulated and discussed throughout the pages of
Scripture.
He will continue to be ordained by the institution and will, if he is faithful to it, have as much authority as the institution he represents has; spiritual authority is as necessary to him as to ministers of every
other type; he is not less under the authority of
Scriptures or less representative of it
than the preacher; but his relation to all these authorities is different.
«22 The trouble, in
other words, is that presuppositions are too often read into
Scripture rather
than being read out of
Scripture.
Here, and in
other egalitarian literature, principle is given priority over application; admonition is given preference over description.34 What is dangerous in such a procedure, though it admittedly works in many cases, is the implied epistemological claim that objective, impersonal statements are of a somehow higher order of trustworthiness
than the more personal and relational aspects of
Scripture.
I accept no creeds or confessions
other than what
Scripture makes clear, even though I may have no disagreement with any of them.
Obviously Jesus and the writers of
Scripture treat some sins as more severe
than others (see pp. 5 — 8 of this article), even though Eichenwald mocks anyone who thinks this as showing «that they know next to nothing about the New Testament.»
I have a hunch that one explanation accounts for the silence of evangelical biblical scholars more
than any
other: the basic fear that their findings, as they deal with the text of
Scripture, will conflict with the popular understanding of what inerrancy entails.
If this turns out to be the case (that he has a skewed view of Jesus), then I want to ask him if, in his lifelong quest for truth, he has ever read about Jesus from
Scripture, rather
than just hearing about Jesus from
others.
Jeremy i agree with what you have written many of the traditions in the church have come from pagan beliefs.I thought some of the comments were judgemental of
others especially towards those who are pagan.There response was respectful we can learn alot about having a good attitude towards
others and responding to
others kindly.I think using
scripture in a legalistic way is no different
than what the pharisees did to Jesus in his day and he disarmed them by rebuking them saying you without sin cast the first stone.regards brentnz
Rather
than being excited about some new insight from
Scripture or idea about theology which I get to pass on to
others, my writing has become more about pageviews, backlinks, ad revenue, email subscriber stats, book sales, and comment counts.
In
other words, every father in
Scripture who is given more
than just a brief -LSB-...]
We have attempted to provide more explanation
than many
other study Bibles on some of the difficult passages of
scripture.
Besides, reading
scripture would be easier
than some
other things.
The daily routine of the orthodox Hindu is probably much more determined by some part of his
scriptures than that of the people of the West by the Bible, or for that matter
than that of any
other people by its
scripture, save only the Moslems.
The internal principle for interpreting
scripture can be no
other than the mind of Christ.17 Christ is Lord of
scripture as surely as he is Lord of the Sabbath, Lord of the church, Lord of all.
I think that McLaren would say that he could help show you that the gospel is way more
than just about getting saved, but is also a way of living life in the world here and now, and living this way will shift and transform how you view
others, read
Scripture, and interact with God.
Yet contemporary Hinduism is perhaps more influenced by them
than by the
other scriptures.
So for people of
other religions following
scriptures other than Quran, Allah has pre-planned punishment.
Some people might distinguish between them more sharply
than others, but both processes involve a major movement affecting our subjective limitations and, therefore, they deeply influence our interpretation of
Scripture and tradition.
Afraid of the slippery slope, afraid of nuance, afraid of anything
other than a literal black - and - white reading of
Scripture, afraid of the breadth of tradition within orthodox Christianity, afraid of science, afraid of education, afraid of university, afraid of Michael himself even.
Though he preferred to speak of biblical «saga» rather
than «myth» in order to distinguish biblical myth from the monist mythologies of
other religions and philosophies, he urged that, by either name, the «mythical» aspects of
scripture should not be regarded as dispensable for theology.
There has as yet been no collection of these revelations,
other than scattered selections published by a follower, Walter C. Lanyon, in England.7 But, here is a
scripture in the making.
They state under the category of the Holy
Scriptures that, «The books commonly called Apocrypha, not being of divine inspiration, are no part of the canon of the
Scripture, and therefore are of no authority in the Church of God, nor to be any otherwise approved, or made use of,
than other human writings.»