Difference between revisions of "Bible"
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The '''Bible''' is the collection of canonical religious texts in Christianity. | The '''Bible''' is the collection of canonical religious texts in Christianity. | ||
| − | Most Christians believe these men were under Divine inspriration, and/or that the Bible is God's infallible Word to men. Exactly what is included in the Bible is a matter of some dispute. In particular, certain books counted as part of the Bible by the [[Roman Catholic Church]] are regarded as non-canonical by many Protestants and vice-versa. Accordingly, it is impossible to be certain which books of the Bible are truly canonical | + | Most Christians believe these men were under Divine inspriration, and/or that the Bible is God's infallible Word to men. Exactly what is included in the Bible is a matter of some dispute. In particular, certain books counted as part of the Bible by the [[Roman Catholic Church]] are regarded as non-canonical by many Protestants and vice-versa. Accordingly, it is impossible to be certain which books of the Bible are truly canonical. |
Revision as of 18:19, February 22, 2007
The Bible is the collection of canonical religious texts in Christianity. Most Christians believe these men were under Divine inspriration, and/or that the Bible is God's infallible Word to men. Exactly what is included in the Bible is a matter of some dispute. In particular, certain books counted as part of the Bible by the Roman Catholic Church are regarded as non-canonical by many Protestants and vice-versa. Accordingly, it is impossible to be certain which books of the Bible are truly canonical.