The erosion of inerrancy in evangelicalism: responding to new challenges to biblical authority

List of Abbreviations

Acknowledgments

Introduction

1. Is a Traditional Evangelical View of Scripture's Authority Compatible with Recent Developments in Old Testament Studies? Part 1

2. Is a Traditional Evangelical View of Scripture's Authority Compatible with Recent Developments in Old Testament Studies? Part 2

3. Is a Traditional Evangelical View of Scripture's Authority Compatible with Recent Developments in the Study of the Old Testament in the New? Part 1

4. Is a Traditional Evangelical View of Scripture's Authority Compatible with Recent Developments in the Study of the Old Testament in the New? Part 2

5. A Specific Problem Confronting the Authority of the Bible: Should the New Testament's Claim That the Prophet Isaiah Wrote the Whole Book of Isaiah Be Taken at Face Value?

6. Can Old Testament Cosmology Be Reconciled with Modern Scientific Cosmology? Part 1

7. Can Old Testament Cosmology Be Reconciled with Modern Scientific Cosmology? Part 2

Conclusion

Appendix 1. Postmodern Questions of Authorial Intent, Epistemology, and Presuppositions and Their Bearing on the Authority of the Old Testament in the New

Addendum to Appendix 1. Brief Reflection on the Relationship of Globalism to Postmodernism

Appendix 2. Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy with Exposition

Appendix 3. Selected Quotations from Karl Barth's Church Dogmatics on the Fallible and Errant Nature of Scripture

Selected Bibliography

Author Index

Scripture Index