Questions and Answers
The dogmaticians assert that the inspiration of Scripture included both a divine impulse and a distinct, external command from God to write.
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According to the dogmaticians, the apostles and prophets wrote Scripture primarily out of their own free will, with divine guidance preventing errors.
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The dogmaticians believed that the divine impulse in the act of inspiration constituted a form of internal, hidden command from God to write.
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The dogmaticians considered the apostles and prophets as co-authors with God in the creation of Scripture.
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The dogmaticians taught that the writers of Scripture were completely passive in the writing process, acting as lifeless tools in the hands of God.
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The concept of 'dictation' by the Holy Spirit, as understood by the dogmaticians, implies that the apostles and prophets had no understanding of what they wrote.
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The dogmaticians believed that every single word in Scripture was directly dictated by the Holy Spirit, without any human contribution.
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The doctrine of accommodation, as taught by the dogmaticians, suggests that the Holy Spirit adjusted His communication to the natural abilities and styles of the biblical writers.
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According to the dogmaticians, the presence of Hebraisms, Chaldaisms, and Latinisms in the New Testament is evidence of solecisms and barbarisms.
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The dogmaticians denied any stylistic variations in Scripture, insisting on a uniform style due to the sole authorship of the Holy Spirit.
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