The role the church plays in interpreting, applying, and adapting scriptural teaching is fraught with concern, at least for Protestants. The sixteenth-century Reformation was based, in a good part, on the principle that the Bible, and not the church, was the ultimate authority in matters of doctrine and practice. The Protestant Reformers contended that the church had erred from scriptural truths because human authority and tradition had been placed over Scripture. One of the ways in which this had happened was allowing the papacy to be the ultimate interpreter of biblical truth
This article discusses the term Sola Scriptura and the consequences of its a...
Was Jan Hus a forerunner of the Protestant reformation, did he anticipate the reformation–absolutely...
The life or death of a church depends on how much its members are willing to proclaim the gospel to ...
In part 1 of this article (June 2015), we explored the role of the church in interpreting, applying,...
Since the 16th century Protestant Reformation, the issue of divine inspiration and authority of the ...
Controversial issues have the potential of splitting the church. To avoid this danger, church leader...
The St. Scripture and St. Tradition have the same value and authority, they are two forms of communi...
Part four of this series treats several issues that the Reformation addressed including individual r...
Acts 15 reveals that the church, inits assembly of representative members, may indeed speak with bin...
In this episode we see how the Reformation has influenced our current situation in three ways: first...
In the first part of the article, the use of the Latin Bible and the Bibles translated in vernacular...
The topic of this meeting – The Future of Scripture – is not new. The nature of the authority and in...
The way Scripture understands itself is presented elsewhere in the theses sent out by the Council. T...
This series of articles suggests some ground rules for dealing with a potentially divisive theologic...
In the 16th century, after the so-called Dark Middle Ages, the Reformation in the church in Western ...
This article discusses the term Sola Scriptura and the consequences of its a...
Was Jan Hus a forerunner of the Protestant reformation, did he anticipate the reformation–absolutely...
The life or death of a church depends on how much its members are willing to proclaim the gospel to ...
In part 1 of this article (June 2015), we explored the role of the church in interpreting, applying,...
Since the 16th century Protestant Reformation, the issue of divine inspiration and authority of the ...
Controversial issues have the potential of splitting the church. To avoid this danger, church leader...
The St. Scripture and St. Tradition have the same value and authority, they are two forms of communi...
Part four of this series treats several issues that the Reformation addressed including individual r...
Acts 15 reveals that the church, inits assembly of representative members, may indeed speak with bin...
In this episode we see how the Reformation has influenced our current situation in three ways: first...
In the first part of the article, the use of the Latin Bible and the Bibles translated in vernacular...
The topic of this meeting – The Future of Scripture – is not new. The nature of the authority and in...
The way Scripture understands itself is presented elsewhere in the theses sent out by the Council. T...
This series of articles suggests some ground rules for dealing with a potentially divisive theologic...
In the 16th century, after the so-called Dark Middle Ages, the Reformation in the church in Western ...
This article discusses the term Sola Scriptura and the consequences of its a...
Was Jan Hus a forerunner of the Protestant reformation, did he anticipate the reformation–absolutely...
The life or death of a church depends on how much its members are willing to proclaim the gospel to ...