Inerrancy
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inerrancy — index certainty, certification (certainness), certitude Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
inerrancy — (n.) 1818, from INERRANT (Cf. inerrant) + CY (Cf. cy) … Etymology dictionary
inerrancy — The doctrine of inerrancy, propounded for the past 150 years by many conservative Protestants, maintains that the entire Bible contains no errors of fact from a scientific, historical, or any other standpoint. Together with the doctrine of… … Encyclopedia of Protestantism
inerrancy — noun Date: circa 1834 exemption from error ; infallibility < the question of biblical inerrancy > … New Collegiate Dictionary
inerrancy — noun Freedom from error. Biblical inerrancy the belief that the Bible is without error … Wiktionary
inerrancy — This word (from the Latin in , meaning not and error, meaning mistake or going astray ) refers to the beliefthat the Scriptures teach faithfully and without error the salvific message intended by God. Some fundamentalists understand inerrancy… … Glossary of theological terms
inerrancy — noun (Christianity) exemption from error biblical inerrancy • Ant: ↑errancy • Derivationally related forms: ↑inerrant • Topics: ↑Christianity, ↑Ch … Useful english dictionary
inerrancy — /in er euhn see, err /, n. 1. lack of error; infallibility. 2. the belief that the Bible is free from error in matters of science as well as those of faith. Cf. creationism (def. 3). [1810 20; INERR(ANT) + ANCY] * * * … Universalium
inerrancy — n. infallibleness, state of being free from error … English contemporary dictionary
inerrancy — in·errancy … English syllables
