Difference between revisions of "Holy Scripture"

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'''Holy Scripture''' is a term equivalent for The [[Bible]]. Other important equivalents terms are: ''The Divine Library'', employed by St. Jerome in the fourth century; ''The Holy Scripture'' and ''The Scriptures'', are terms derived from expressions found in the Bible itself. ''The Old and New Testament'' is also an equivalent title.  
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'''Holy Scripture''' is a term for a religious text that is considered sacred by its adherents.  The Christian Holy Scripture is The [[Bible]]. Other important equivalents terms are: ''The Divine Library'', employed by St. Jerome in the fourth century; ''The Holy Scripture'' and ''The Scriptures'', are terms derived from expressions found in the Bible itself. ''The Old and New Testament'' is also an equivalent title.  
  
 
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== See also ==
  
[[Category:Religion]]
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*[[Exegesis]]
[[Category:Bible]]
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*[[Torah]]
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[[Category:Bible]] [[Category:Religion]]

Latest revision as of 23:41, February 11, 2009

Holy Scripture is a term for a religious text that is considered sacred by its adherents. The Christian Holy Scripture is The Bible. Other important equivalents terms are: The Divine Library, employed by St. Jerome in the fourth century; The Holy Scripture and The Scriptures, are terms derived from expressions found in the Bible itself. The Old and New Testament is also an equivalent title.

As a literature, our sacred books have been transcribed during many centuries by all manner of copyists to the ignorance and carelessness of many of whom they still bear witness in the shape of numerous textual errors, which, however, but seldom interfere seriously with the primitive reading of any important dogmatic or moral passage of Holy Writ. Bible - Catholic Encyclopedia

See also