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by Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield (Author), Samuel G. Craig (Editor)
2018 Reprint of 1948 Edition. Full facsimile of the original edition, not reproduced with Optical Recognition software. If the Bible is written by fallible human beings, how can its words convey divine revelation? Perhaps the greatest challenge of Warfield's lifetime was the modernist skepticism of biblical inspiration and authority. Modern biblical scholars showed that textual and linguistic analysis proved the human authorship of the Bible, and from there proceeded to strip miracles of their power, texts of their authenticity, and God of his historical intervention in the lives of individuals. Warfield responded to modernist and higher biblical critics by showing that intellect of the biblical authors not only remained fully operational and engaged, but that God also worked through human words and texts to convey divine revelation.
I. The Biblical Idea of Revelation
II. The Church Doctrine of Inspiration
III. The Biblical Idea of Inspiration
IV. The Real Problem of Inspiration
V. The Terms "Scripture" and "The Scriptures," As Employed in The New Testament
VI. "God-Inspired Scripture"
VII. "It Says: " "Scripture Says: " "God Says"
VIII. "The Oracles of God"
Appendix I. The Canon of the New Testament
Appendix II. Inspiration and Criticism
