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Decide for Yourself: How History Views the Bible is unavailable, but you can change that!

What is the origin of the Bible? To what extent is it inspired? Does inspiration preclude the possibility of error? These and other questions about the Bible are considered in the author’s presentation of both the Bible’s statements about itself and the thoughts of various theologians throughout the history of the church. Dr. Geisler presents this material with a minimum...

of certain definite writings to well-known Apostles as their authors (ibid., p. 285). Summary Neoorthodoxy rejects the orthodox view of an infallible and inerrant Bible. The Bible is not a propositional revelation; revelation is personal. Instead, the Bible witnesses to and records God’s revelation in the person of Christ. The Bible is not the Word of God but becomes the Word of God to us when we meet Christ through it. Barth admits the possibility of errors in Scripture; Brunner acknowledges thousands
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