scripturalism (Meaning)

Webster

scripturalism (n.)

The quality or state of being scriptural; literal adherence to the Scriptures.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Scripturalism emphasizes the literal interpretation of religious texts as the sole source of authority.
The scripturalists believe that every word in the Bible is inspired by God and therefore infallible.
Scripturalism has been a significant influence on various Christian denominations and movements.
Critics argue that scripturalism ignores the historical and cultural context in which religious texts were written.
Despite its limitations, scripturalism remains an important theological approach that continues to shape religious beliefs and practices.
Scripturalism emphasizes the importance of personal Bible study and individual interpretation of scripture.
Some scripturalists believe that the Bible should be interpreted in its entirety, while others focus on specific passages.
Scripturalism has been used to justify a wide range of beliefs and practices, including the death penalty, gender roles, and the role of government.
Critics argue that scripturalism can lead to fundamentalism and intolerance if not properly understood and applied.
Scripturalism has had a significant impact on Western culture and society, influencing everything from education to law to art.

The quality or state of being scriptural; literal adherence to the Scriptures.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Scripturalism emphasizes the literal interpretation of religious texts as the sole source of authority.

The scripturalists believe that every word in the Bible is inspired by God and therefore infallible.

Scripturalism has been a significant influence on various Christian denominations and movements.

Critics argue that scripturalism ignores the historical and cultural context in which religious texts were written.