 | Catechism - Baptists - 2002 - 148 pages
...ordinary means, may attain to a sufficient understanding of them. 8. The Old Testament in (Rom. iii. 2) Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old) and the New Testament in Greek (which at the time of the writing of it was most generally known to the nations),... | |
 | Jaroslav Pelikan - Religion - 2005 - 678 pages
...languages of Scripture, as chapter 1 of The Westminster Confession of Faith puts it, "the Old Testament in Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old), and the New Testament in Greek (which, at the time of the writing of it, was most generally known to the nations)."183... | |
 | Gerald Lewis Bray - England - 2004 - 682 pages
...of the ordinary means, may attain unto a sufficient understanding of them.16 08. The Old Testament in Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old), and the New Testament in Greek (which at the time of the writing of it was most generally known to the nations),... | |
 | W. Gary Crampton - Religion - 2004 - 270 pages
...Biblical inspiration applies only with regard to the original manuscripts: The Old Testament in the Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old), and the New Testament in Greek (which at the time of the writing of it was most generally known to the nations),... | |
 | Joseph D. Small - Religion - 2005 - 268 pages
...Benjamin B. Warfield, professors at Princeton Theological Seminary. Westminster states, "The Old Testament in Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old), and the New Testament in Greek (which at the time of the writing of it was most generally known to the nations),... | |
 | John Sandys-Wunsch - Religion - 2005 - 402 pages
...thereof; and therefore it is to be received, because it is the Word of God. VIII. The Old Testament in Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old), and the New Testament in Greek (which at the time of the writing of it was most generally known to the nations),... | |
 | James H. Charlesworth - Bible - 2006 - 354 pages
...confessions.15 In the Westminster Confession of 1647 we read: The Old Testament in Hebrew (which is the native language of the people of God of old) and the New Testament in Greek (which at the time of the writing of it was most generally known to the nations),... | |
 | Glenn Miller - Religion - 2007 - 846 pages
...original languages or the original text. Westminster, chapter i, for instance, reads: The Old Testament in Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old), and the New Testament in Greek (which, at the time of the writing of it, was most generally known to the nations),... | |
 | Robert Tudur Jones, Kenneth Dix, Alan Ruston - Religion - 2006 - 448 pages
...of the ordinary means, may attain unto a sufficient understanding of them. VIII. The Old Testament in Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old), and the New Testament in Greek (which at the time of the writing of it was most generally known to the nations),... | |
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The Old Testament in Hebrew (which was the native language of the people of God of old), and the New Testament in Greek (which at the time of the writing of it was most generally known to the nations), being immediately inspired by God, and by his singular... 
