sacred books

27 subentries

sacred books. See also New Testament; Old Testament; Rig-Veda
almost completely absent in Greece (98:2.7)
arrant fetishism to let a chance passage determine one’s decisions (88:2.8)
beliefs altered by mythmaking tendency (4:5.1)
believers should reject authority of traditions regarded as word of God (155:6.2)
blunder to miraculously interpret certain epochs of history (97:8.5)
erroneous doctrine of perfection of scriptures (159:4.6)
fetish that every truth is contained therein (88:2.7)
find word of God not only on pages of s.b. (155:6.12)
finding plausible theories to justify outworn customs (92:2.3)
Ganid’s abstracts from (Paper 131)
give up practice of always quoting Scriptures (155:6.7)
intellectually dishonest teachers of (159:4.10)
Jesus appropriated the cream of the Scriptures, repudiated the lesser (159:5.1-9)
Jesus’ talk with Nathaniel concerning Scriptures (159:4sec)
Koran. See Islam
nature
deleterious agency of religion (91:5.6)
fail to distinguish Deity from subordinate personalities (4:5.2)
faulty, altogether human in origin (159:4.3)
fetishistic prisons incarcerating man’s spiritual imagination (88:2.6-10)
in agreement on relationship of God with man (130:3.6)
not sealed books of mystery (159:4.9)
not written as infallible guidebook (97:7.3)
relics of barbarism retained within (70:10.8)
winnowed moral wisdom of many centuries (88:2.9)
Paul little dreamed his letters would be regarded as word of God (98:7.9) (149:2.2)
Scriptures invoked to support contending views of Messiah (136:1.1) (172:3.4)

Cross-references

See Islam
See also New Testament
See also Old Testament
See also Rig-Veda

Cited alongside

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