@SiliconConley That phrase alone isn't terribly helpful, since it requires more explanation. And the WCF and LBCF don't exactly follow the same train of thought. I'd much rather reserve the "Word of God" for the text of Scripture itself.
I'll be taking the negative in an upcoming debate with @SiliconConley.
"Is Selling Licenses to Bible Translations a Sin?"
Feel free to join the livestream and ask questions.
https://t.co/2DyB5tiHS5
@AndrewCole623@archeofuturist Credit goes to Professor David Alan Black. I always recommend his book, Learn to Read New Testament Greek, to anyone wanting to get started.
@ConallGulban It's almost as if there were 121 men who hashed some things out one time so that we wouldn't have to reinvent all our theology hundreds of years later.
@TheRhetorRick I'm not entirely opposed but I don't think I agree (and I had Black as a professor)... the peculiar linguistic similarities from Luke/Acts to Hebrews are impossible to ignore. If Luke was dictating for Paul, I don't know why he'd throw in his own exact phrases used elsewhere.