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1. museeprotestant.org › en › noticeThe Reformers and the Bible : sola scriptura | Musée protestant

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   For the Reformers, traditional interpretation of the Scriptures was a useful addition but did not have the same authority as the Bible itself. “Sola scriptura” did not mean that the Bible was the one and only book worth knowing, but it did have definitive authority.

2. www.deseret.com › 2017/6/9 › 20613876How reading the Bible changed in the early 16th century ...

   www.deseret.com › 2017/6/9 › 20613876

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   Jun 9, 2017 · Thus, the middle class in the Reformation had, for the first time in history, the opportunity to own, and thus to read, a personal Bible. The ultimate climax of the printing revolution is that today anyone can read the Bible in almost any language, essentially for free because of digital reproduction.

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     The Reformation and the Bible - Hermeneutics and Theology

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     Why was the Bible important during the Reformation?

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     Martin Luther: Great Translators of the Bible

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4. www.prca.org › resources › publicationsThe Reformation and Biblical Interpretation - prca.org

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   Not only did the Reformation return the Scriptures to the church, but the Reformers laid down fundamental principles of biblical interpretation which the church has followed to the present.

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5. www.thegospelcoalition.org › essay › the-theology-ofThe Theology of the Reformers - The ... - The Gospel Coalition

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   Summary. This essay will highlight the intellectual context of the Protestant Reformation and survey the leading theological emphases of the movement: sola Scriptura, sola fide, the biblical prescription for worship, love of neighbor, covenant theology, and predestination. It will also briefly highlight the distinctives of Anabaptism.

6. www.thegospelcoalition.org › article › henry-viiiHenry VIII, the Reformation, and the First Authorized Bible

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   Aug 10, 2016 · What both Henry and Protestants agreed on at least was that the papacy needed to be removed and that the Bible supported their reformation. The option to release an English translation of the Bible appears, then, to have been a natural idea to both sides.

   • Author: Ryan Reeves

7. servantsofgrace.org › history-interpretationThe History of Interpretation and Current Approaches To The Bible

   servantsofgrace.org › history-interpretation

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   May 6, 2017 · The Reformation and Reformers. Martin Luther (1483-1546 A.D.) and Erasmus (1466-1536 A.D.) pushed forward a strong return to earlier principles favored by the School of Antioch years ago. These men and other Reformers rediscovered the priority of the literal, historical sense of Scripture.

8. People also ask

   How did the reformers interpret the Bible?

   • The Reformers applied these same humanistic methods to the Scriptures themselves, seeking out the best manuscripts of scriptural texts and translating them from their original Hebrew and Greek rather than relying upon the Latin translation of the Vulgate commonly used in their day.

   The Theology of the Reformers - The Gospel Coalition

   www.thegospelcoalition.org/essay/the-theology-of-the-reformers/

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   What did the reformers believe in?

   • Like all Christians, the Reformers based their faith on the supreme authority of the Bible. They stressed the importance of “sola scriptura” (by Scripture alone). This meant ridding the Bible of everything that was not essential and gave rise to a totally new approach to the way in which it was read.

   The Reformers and the Bible : sola scriptura | Musée protestant

   museeprotestant.org/en/notice/the-reformation-and-the-bible-sola-scriptura/

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   Was the Bible New to the reformers?

   • It was not the Bible that was new to the Reformers, but the novelty lay in the fact that it was the Bible “alone” which was important. In the 4th century Saint Augustine wrote that the Bible was the supreme guide. However, he added that the Church taught the exact meaning of the Scripture and it’s correct interpretation.

   The Reformers and the Bible : sola scriptura | Musée protestant

   museeprotestant.org/en/notice/the-reformation-and-the-bible-sola-scriptura/

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   Why was the Bible important to the reformers?

   • “Scripture” refers to the Bible, the essential reference for Christian faith. It was not the Bible that was new to the Reformers, but the novelty lay in the fact that it was the Bible “alone” which was important. In the 4th century Saint Augustine wrote that the Bible was the supreme guide.

   The Reformers and the Bible : sola scriptura | Musée protestant

   museeprotestant.org/en/notice/the-reformation-and-the-bible-sola-scriptura/

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   What emphases did the Protestant Reformation have?

   • This essay will highlight the intellectual context of the Protestant Reformation and survey the leading theological emphases of the movement: sola Scriptura, sola fide, the biblical prescription for worship, love of neighbor, covenant theology, and predestination. It will also briefly highlight the distinctives of Anabaptism.

   The Theology of the Reformers - The Gospel Coalition

   www.thegospelcoalition.org/essay/the-theology-of-the-reformers/

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   What was the theology of the reformers?

   • In this regard, the theology of the Reformers was both an ecumenical and evangelical project that sought to understand the Christian Scriptures according to the best efforts of the patristic and medieval traditions and to conform contemporary worship and life to the apostolic roots of Jesus and the early Church.

   The Theology of the Reformers - The Gospel Coalition

   www.thegospelcoalition.org/essay/the-theology-of-the-reformers/

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9. jwwartick.com › 2012/10/15 › who-interprets-solaWho Interprets Scripture? Sola Scriptura, the Reformation ...

   jwwartick.com › 2012/10/15 › who-interprets-sola

   Oct 15, 2012 · There were three primary views which emerged during the Reformation. First, there was the position that “there is no place for tradition in the interpretation of the Bible. Every individual or community is free to interpret the Bible without reference to the Christian past” (McGrath a, 100).