The Bible: The Word of God

The Bible, a collection of ancient works containing Christian Bibles, is divided into two parts called the Old (Hebrew Bible) and the New Testament. This is considered the most influential book in Western history. Because our cultural and moral compass is it. Historically, the Bible was regarded as authoritative as it was thought to be an absolutely reliable "rod of God" because the writer was inspired by God. However, the division of interpretation is historical and can usually be seen from the perspective of translation.

Let's start with the Bible, God's Word. To explain this traditional document collection, the way it differs if the tradition is different. I grew up in the flow of the gospel, I was taught that the Bible is an indisputable discourse of God and contains absolute zero mistakes. I was taught that it was absolutely correct, which means that it will not fail in any way. I was also taught to be inspired, which means that God is the creativity behind these words. However, not all Christians approach the Bible in the same way. For centuries, scholars, clergy, and non-experts have discussed and discussed their interpretation of specific books, Bible, words, and doctrine. In the 21st century, we inherited these ideas in a traditional way. However, as we lack historical knowledge and ignorance of the history of the Church, we interpret these "traditions" as "absolute truth".

As a word of God and human language, the Bible is unique in all literature of the world. Because the Bible comes from the heart of God, God is the core of the Bible. But the word of God comes to us through human mind, thoughts, and hands. This is the meaning of "inspiration of the Bible". Just like listening to guitar music, you can be sure that both guitar and guitarist are making it. Guitars can not make music without players, and they can not make guitar players without a guitar, but they can make great music together. The most wonderful result of sacred and human cooperation is the Bible, the word of God in human language.