Understanding The Bible and Judeo-Christian Traditions |
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About Sola Scriptura...The very earliest mention of the doctrine of Sola Scriptura was by Martin Luther as he was questioned in the Synod of Augsburg (Germany) in October 1518. In his appeal to the Council, Luther placed the Bible and his interpretation of it, above the Pope. In the Leipzig Disputation in July 1519, Luther went a step further and declared that Scripture ranked above a Church Council, and that Ecumenical Councils had already erred in matters of faith. For this he was formally ex-communicated on January 3, 1521 through the Papal Bull 'Decet Romanum Pontificem'. Protestant doctrine of sola scriptura ("Scripture alone") teaches that every teaching in Christian theology (everything pertaining to "faith and practice") must be able to be derived from Scripture alone. This is expressed by the Reformation slogan Quod non est biblicum, non est theologicum ("What is not biblical is not theological," cf. Dictionary of Latin and Greek Theological Terms: Drawn Principally from Protestant Scholastic Theology, Richard A. Muller, Baker, 1985). Sources for this section are: Other thinking about Sola Scriptura: The practical problems of Sola Scriptura... A Critique of the Evangelical Doctrine of Solo Scripture "The
Transmission of the Scriptures"
- John H. Skilton |
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