WHI-1024 | The Sufficiency of Scripture
According to sixteenth-century Roman Catholics, the Bible was a dark and obscure book that required an infallible interpreter. Given many of the abuses and interpretive mistakes made by Rome, the Protestants were unconvinced and began to argue for sola scriptura, that the Scriptures themselves were clear on the central points of law and gospel. But what are the implications of this view? Does it mean that each of us has the right to private interpretation? What about the role of creeds and confessions? that’s what’s on tap this week at the White Horse Inn
The Gospel & The Sufficiency of Scripture
Michael Horton
Sola Scriptura, Etc.
Christian George
WHI Discussion Group Questions
PDF Document
Sola Scriptura
Godfrey & Sproul
Scripture Alone
R.C. Sproul
The Shape of Sola Scriptura
Keith Mathison
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Andrew Osenga


November 23rd, 2010 at 12:18 pm
[...] to the latest episode of the White Horse Inn on the sufficiency of Scripture. About half-way through, before the break, Kim Riddlebarger makes a great point about the [...]
December 27th, 2010 at 6:05 pm
[...] The Sufficiency of Scripture >>> [...]