Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p The Shape of Sola Scriptura is a 2001 book by Reformed Christian theologian Keith Mathison. Mathison investigates the development of Sola Scriptura from the days of the early church to the fourth-century assault on it, from its recovery during the Protestant Reformation to the relativism and individualism that permeates it in present-day teaching. Mathison attempts to demonstrate how the widespread misunderstanding of the doctrine of Sola Scriptura has been eroding the church from within, leading to conversions from Protestantism to other religions, and undermining the relationship among Scripture, church tradition, and individual believers as set forth by the early church and restated by the Magisterial Reformers."The issue of Sola Scriptura is not an abstract problem relevant only to 16th century Reformation, but one that poses increasingly more serious consequences for contemporary Christianity. An intriguing defense of the ancient (and classical Protestant) doctrine of Sola Scriptura against the claims of Rome, the East, and modern Evangelicalism.". }
Showing items 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 items per page.
- The_Shape_of_Sola_Scriptura abstract "The Shape of Sola Scriptura is a 2001 book by Reformed Christian theologian Keith Mathison. Mathison investigates the development of Sola Scriptura from the days of the early church to the fourth-century assault on it, from its recovery during the Protestant Reformation to the relativism and individualism that permeates it in present-day teaching. Mathison attempts to demonstrate how the widespread misunderstanding of the doctrine of Sola Scriptura has been eroding the church from within, leading to conversions from Protestantism to other religions, and undermining the relationship among Scripture, church tradition, and individual believers as set forth by the early church and restated by the Magisterial Reformers."The issue of Sola Scriptura is not an abstract problem relevant only to 16th century Reformation, but one that poses increasingly more serious consequences for contemporary Christianity. An intriguing defense of the ancient (and classical Protestant) doctrine of Sola Scriptura against the claims of Rome, the East, and modern Evangelicalism."".