Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
Christian Publishing House provides a comprehensive statement and exposition on Biblical Inerrancy, affirming the Bible's reliability and accuracy. This article dives deep into the doctrine, offering a robust defense for the faith.
Some have argued that he values human agency and free will. God did not want to force people to preserve the texts perfectly or to remove all errors, but rather wanted them to use their own judgment and efforts to transmit them as faithfully as possible. Others argue that the variations and errors in the copies do not necessarily affect important matters of doctrine or theology. Many of the errors are minor and do not impact the overall message and meaning of the text. Neither answer is completely correct.
The first formulations of the doctrine of inerrancy had not been established according to the authority of a council, creed, or church, until the post-Reformation period. The critic would argue how Jesus could have believed in a view that was not in existence until 1,500 years after his life. How would you respond?