How to Get Inerrancy Wrong, A Series
Introduction I am firmly convinced of the inerrancy of Scripture. I also realize that’s a very bold statement to make, especially in a world where uncertainty is promoted with so much certainty . A genuine belief in Scriptural inerrancy is a fine line to walk. It is so fine that from both sides it can appear to be a denial of the (literal) truth of Scripture. Whether it’s believing in a flood that wasn’t global but functionally worldwide or believing in a literal creation week that didn’t occur 6,000 years ago, I will be accused by both believers and unbelievers of being compromised and inconsistent. However, I would argue that my critics are the ones who are compromised and inconsistent. Because when I say that I believe that Scripture is true, the corespondent element for the truth of it isn’t dependent on what can be proven scientifically or confirmed historically. My belief is entirely dependent upon the God who made and sustains all things and not on t