Christians believe, according to the Scriptures, that the Holy Spirit, being God, established The Bible, therefore it is known as the Word of God - 2 Peter 1:21:
"For the prophecy came not in old time by the will of man: but holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost."
Therefore, whilst over forty men wrote the different books of the Bible, in approximately 1500 to 1600 years, they agree with each other because the Holy Spirit was the one in charge, so to speak, actually "bearing up," or "carrying along" those writers to put down the words which they penned.
The New Testament was written by the Apostles and key disciples, such as John Mark and Luke, James, stepbrother of Christ and the great missionary Apostle Paul; the Jewish scriptures (Old Testament) were considered "written by the prophets," and were regarded by Christ and the Early Christians as the inspired Word of God.
Canon in this sense means a rule or standard. The Bible was canonized to establish what were the authoritative books to be used by the church in its preaching and teaching. This established a standard for what texts were accepted and what texts were not.
87 times. First occurance in Genesis 41:32 Last occurance in Hebrews 8:6
i really don't know, churches have been here since the bible times (if you count temples as churches). The ACP is the first American church established outside of the United States. Begun in 1814, its official charter and first sanctuary were established in 1857. We have been located on the quai d'Orsay from 1929.
It is not in the Bible
The Bible text is established by scholars engaged in studying the manuscripts that we have from the early church. The idea of chapters being "taken out of the Bible" assumes that we have a single manuscript that is the agreed-on text, and that is simply not true. (There is agreement for about 95% or so of the text, and no doctrinal issues depend on disputed readings). Almost any Bible will have alternate readings for some of the verses listed in the notes at the bottom of the page. Now if you look at John 8 in a modern Bible, you may see a heading note for it or you may see it in parenthesis. This is because the current opinion of most scholars is John 8 is not supported by the best and earliest manuscripts. On the other hand, the story there is very consistent with John's writing and Jesus's life and teachings, so it is included in the Bible but annotated. But the chapter has not been "taken out" of the Bible.
The canon of the Bible was officially established in the 4th century AD, primarily at the Councils of Hippo (393 AD) and Carthage (397 AD and 419 AD).
According to the Bible, the foundation of marriage is the union between one man and one woman, established by God as a sacred covenant.
Ulrich Zwingli
King David established the city of Jerusalem as his stronghold
Canon in this sense means a rule or standard. The Bible was canonized to establish what were the authoritative books to be used by the church in its preaching and teaching. This established a standard for what texts were accepted and what texts were not.
1 Clement was excluded from the canon of the Bible because it was not written by one of the apostles and did not meet the criteria established by early Christian leaders for inclusion in the official list of sacred texts.
1.David and his army defeted the philistines 2.he established a capital city for isriael at jurusalem
Bel and the Dragon was removed from the Protestant Bible because it is considered apocryphal, meaning it is not part of the original Hebrew scriptures. Protestants follow the canon established by the Jewish community, which does not include Bel and the Dragon.
They were both established by men who had been banished from Boston
The primary difference was that the Protestants argued that the ability to interpret the Bible rested with the individual believer and not the Church establishment. Therefore, the only thing that was relevant in knowing God was the Bible and not Church doctrines.
Acts (Acts of the Apostles) is the book following the Gospels in the Bible. It details the first years of the early church as it became established after the Resurrection of Christ.
87 times. First occurance in Genesis 41:32 Last occurance in Hebrews 8:6