inerrant (Meaning)

Wordnet

inerrant (s)

not liable to error

The Bible is considered inerrant, meaning without error or falsehood in its original manuscripts.
Scholars who believe in the Bible's inerrancy argue that it is entirely free from both textual and historical inaccuracies.
The doctrine of biblical inerrancy maintains that every word in the original text is free from error.
Some Christian denominations adhere strictly to the principle of inerrancy, while others allow for some degree of interpretation.
Despite the widespread belief in inerrancy, there are a number of scholarly challenges to this doctrine.
The concept of biblical inerrancy has been debated for centuries, with both proponents and opponents offering various arguments.
While some view inerrancy as essential to the Christian faith, others see it as a non-essential doctrine.
The extent to which the Bible is considered inerrant varies among different Christian traditions and denominations.
The doctrine of inerrancy has been influential in shaping Christian approaches to biblical interpretation.
The debate over biblical inerrancy continues to be a source of discussion and controversy within Christian theology.

not liable to error

infallible, foolproof, perfect, unerring, reliable, certain,sure, unfailing, faultless, impeccable

flawed, imperfect, defective, faulty, faulty,defective, flawed, imperfect, unreliable,unreliable

The Bible is considered inerrant, meaning without error or falsehood in its original manuscripts.

Scholars who believe in the Bible's inerrancy argue that it is entirely free from both textual and historical inaccuracies.

The doctrine of biblical inerrancy maintains that every word in the original text is free from error.

Some Christian denominations adhere strictly to the principle of inerrancy, while others allow for some degree of interpretation.