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Bibliolatry Bibliolatry (from the Greek βιβλίον ''biblion'', "book" and the suffix -λατρία ''-latria'', "worship")〔("bibliolatry" ). ''Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary''.〕〔("-latry" ). ''Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary''.〕 is the worship of a particular book or worshiping the description of a deity found within a particular book. ==In Christianity==
In Christianity, the term bibliolatry is used in a derogatory sense toward those who either have an extreme devotion to the Bible itself, or hold to a high view of biblical inerrancy.〔 p. 307〕 Those who esteem Biblical inerrancy point to passages such as 2 Timothy 3:16-17, stating that the Scriptures, as received, are a perfect (and in some views, complete) source of what must be known about God. Critics of this view call it a form of idolatry, and point to verses such as John 5:39-40 to point out that Jesus was asking humanity to relate to God directly, not just seek God's rules and spurn a relationship with the God who created them.〔(Bible Study is Not Enough - Avoiding the ditch of Bibliolatry - Dr. Dan Hayden ).〕 Historic Christianity has never endorsed worship of the Bible itself, as worship is explicitly reserved only for God. Some Christians believe that biblical authority is derived from God as the inspiration behind the text, not the text itself.〔 "Unity and Diversity in the History of Interpretation"〕 So the term is not a reference to an actual belief, but is often used as a pejorative term to negatively label perceived practices of theological opponents. The groups to whom the term is most often applied are Protestants of a fundamentalist and evangelical background who hold to Biblical inerrancy and ''sola scriptura'' (Scripture as the only divine authority). Disputes exist as to whether the King James Only movement is or is not a form of bibliolatry.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bibliolatry」の詳細全文を読む
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