February 1977 A.D. Scholars begin to deliberate in anticipation of The International Council of Biblical Inerrancy


February 1977 A.D.  Scholars begin to deliberate in anticipation of The International Council of Biblical Inerrancy.
http://www.alliancenet.org/CC_Content_Page/0,,PTID307086_CHID750054_CIID,00.html .  Accessed 11 Mar 14. Additional information is available at URL.
How Was ICBI Started?
God laid the burden of this issue on the hearts of several people simultaneously.  In February 1977, a group met before and during a Reformation Study Center apologetics conference at Mt. Hermon, CA, for prayer, discussion and planning of this Scripture issue.  Many possibilities and ideas were discussed which later became the foundation upon which the Council and Advisory Board worked, refining them into their present form. J. I. Packer, John Gerstner, R.C. Sproul, Norman Geisler, Greg Bahnsen, Wetherell Johnson, Karen Hoyt, and Jay Grimstead were involved in these first deliberations.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

May 1948-1972 A.D. Athenagoras I—Constantinople’s 267th; Metropolitan of Corfu; Established Diocese in North America

Image
May 1948-1972 A.D.   Athenagoras I—Constantinople’s 267 th ; Metropolitan of Corfu; Established Diocese in North America; Royalists v. Republicans; Widely Loved; Establish Holy Trinity in New York City, Upper East Side, on 22 Oct 1933;   Worked with World Council of Churches;   Crafted Recision of Excommunications on Old Rome Back to 1054;   Rapproachment with Paul VI; Read at Vatican II   Athenagoras I of Constantinople From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia    Athenagoras I Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople Patriarch Athenagoras I in 1967 Installed November 1, 1948 Term ended July 7, 1972 Predecessor Maximos V Successor Demetrios I Personal details Birth name Aristocles Matthew Spyrou Born 6 April [ O.S.   25 March] 1886 Vasilikón,   Epirus , Greec...
Read more

February 1229 A.D. Council of Toulouse--"We prohibit laymen possessing copies of the Old and New Testament

February 1229 A.D.   Council of Toulouse-- "We prohibit laymen possessing copies of the Old and New Testament" Wohlberg, Steve. “Papal Rome Against the Bible.”   White Horse Media. N.d. http://www.whitehorsemedia.com/articles/?d=99#.VJGcA8J0xjo .   Accessed 16 Dec 2014.   From the 1200s to the 1800s, Papal leaders openly condemned the reading of the Bible in the vernacular (the language of the common people) and even persecuted those caught with copies of the Scriptures in their possession. Because Bible Societies (beginning in the 1800's) won the war and have spread God's Word around the world, Rome has backed off of its previously public position. Yet the Vatican has not changed. Papal Rome's opposition to pure Bible truth remains to this day. Note these historical statements: At the Council of Toulouse (1229 A.D), papal church leaders ruled: "We prohibit laymen possessing copies of the Old and New Testament ... We forbid them most severely ...
Read more

September 1209-1229 A.D. Remembering the Albigensian Crusade; Papal Indulgences & Passes Offered for In-life & Afterlife

Image
  September 1209-1229 A.D.   Remembering the Albigensian Crusade;   Papal Indulgences & Passes Offered for In-life & Afterlife Baldwin, Marshall W.   “Albigensian Crusade.”   Encyclopedia Britannica .    N.d. http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/12976/Albigensian-Crusade .   Accessed 22 Aug 2014. Albigensian Crusade Albigensian Crusade ,   Crusade (1209–29) called by Pope Innocent III against the Cathari , a dualist religious movement in southern France that the Roman Catholic Church had branded heretical . The war pitted the nobility of staunchly Catholic northern France against that of the south, where the Cathari were tolerated and even enjoyed the support of the nobles. Although the Crusade did not eliminate Catharism, it eventually enabled the French king to establish his authority over the south. Historical background By the middle of the 12th century, control of Jerusalem and the Holy Land was no l...
Read more