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II.A

Divine Inspiration.

About Sacred Scripture: Divine Inspiration.

Depth: 2 Has Children

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Child Standards (5)

II.A.1 Inspiration is the gift of the Holy Spirit by which a human author was able to write a biblical book which really has God as the author and which teaches faithfully and without error the saving truth that God willed to be consigned to us for our salvation (CCC, nos. 105, 135).

II.A.2 Since God inspired the biblical writers, he is the author of Scripture (CCC, nos. 105-106, 136).

II.A.3 Because the human authors needed to use the language and thinking of their time, we need to study the conditions and use of language in the context of their time and understand what they intended to communicate, remembering that these human authors might not have been conscious of the deeper implications of what God wanted to communicate (CCC, nos. 106, 108-114).

II.A.4 The Bible is inerrant in matters of Revelation and faith: because God is the author of Scripture, all the religious truths that God intends to reveal concerning our salvation are true; this attribute is called "inerrancy" (see DV, no. 11; CCC, no. 107).

II.A.5 The Bible is a sacred text for Christians; it contains in the Old Testament writings sacred to the Jews.

Sibling Standards

II.B II.C

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About Sacred Scripture > Divine Inspiration.