Notable Quotables Quotes I haved found interesting along the way

A most pernicious error has very generally prevailed – viz. that Scripture is of importance only in so far as conceded to it by the suffrage of the Church; as if the eternal and inviolable truth of God could depend on the will of men.  With great insult to the Holy Spirit, it is asked, [...]

For this reason [that the original manuscripts are unavailable] many scoff at the doctrine of inerrancy, saying it is a moot point since it cannot be verified or falsified without access to the original manuscripts.  This criticism misses the point altogether. We carry no brief for the inspiration o

St. Augustine says in the letter to St. Jerome….: I have learned to hold only the Scripture inerrant. - Martin Luther as quoted by Sproul, R.C.; Grace Unknown: The Heart of Reformed Theology; Baker Books; Grand Rapids, MI; copyright 1997; p. 49

We intend to glory in nothing but Holy Scripture, and we are certain that the Holy Spirit cannot oppose or contradict Himself. - Martin Luther as quoted by Sproul, R.C.; Grace Unknown: The Heart of Reformed Theology; Baker Books; Grand Rapids, MI; copyright 1997; p. 49

The Word must stand, for God cannot lie; and heaven and earth must go to ruins before the most insignificant letter or tittle of His Word remains unfulfilled. - Martin Luther as quoted by Sproul, R.C.; Grace Unknown: The Heart of Reformed Theology; Baker Books; Grand Rapids, MI; copyright 1997; p. 4

Scripture, although also written of men, is not of men nor from men, but from God. - Martin Luther as quoted by Sproul, R.C.; Grace Unknown: The Heart of Reformed Theology; Baker Books; Grand Rapids, MI; copyright 1997; p.

The Holy Spirit Himself and God, the Creator of all things, is the Author of this book. - Martin Luther as quoted by Sproul, R.C.; Grace Unknown: The Heart of Reformed Theology; Baker Books; Grand Rapids, MI; copyright 1997; p. 49

When we say the Bible is infallible in its origin, we are merely ascribing its origin to a God who is infallible.  This is not to say that the Bible writers were intrinsically or in themselves infallible.  They were human beings who, like other humans, proved the axiom Errare humanum est, “To err is

Infallibility refers to its [the Bible] indefectibility or the impossibility of its being in error.  That which is infallible is incapable of failing.  We attribute infallibility to God and his work because of his nature and character.  With respect to God’s nature he is deemed to be omniscient.  Wi

The mode or precise manner of divine inspiration is not spelled out.  The crucial point of the biblical claim to authority is that God is the source who breathes out his word.  It is clear from a study of the Bible itself that the authors’ individual styles remain intact.  The inspiration of the Bib