The Holy Word of God speaks of tradition in the greek word paradosis. paradosis can be bad and good. If it is a manly tradition that contradicts the One Faith of the Christian Church then it is not to be followed as part of our ONE Faith. However, if it is Holy Tradition, that which the Apostle Paul speaks of as Oral and Writeen Tradition, it is Holy and Trustworthy guide for us to make sure we do not privately interpret The Bible apart from the ONE HOLY SPIRIT's already manifestations and understanding given to all Christians worldwide by the Apostles or by his trusted teachers taught under His One worldwide Orthodox Church. fyi: be careful when reading some translations. Whenever the word paradosis has a negative connotation, they translate as "tradition" but when it is very positively encouraged, it is translated "teaching" or "doctrine". Sadly, here is where translators show a bias based upon modern teachers of the last 200-400 years who have forsaken their connection to the common witness of The ONE HOLY SPIRIT that has always been present from the beginning of our ONE Orthodox Cathlolic Church. When the Orthodox Catholic Church in Rome split and divided itself from the ONE Holy Communion always present among all believers everywhere, especially at 1054 a.d., it unfortunately led to many more splits that has brought us the modern phenomenon of 25000+ denominations and independent interpretations of the Bible. HOLY TRADITION is given by God's HOLY SPIRIT to make sure we always understand God's Word only according to our Apostolic Faith and not according to any man's private interpretation.
No, it does not. This is a tradition that has been passed down over the centuries.
in the book of revalation it talks about trials and tribulation
God's divine revelation is passed on through sacred scripture and sacred tradition. Sacred scripture consists of the written texts of the Bible, which convey God's message and teachings. Sacred tradition encompasses the teachings and practices passed down through the Church, including the interpretation of scripture and the lived experience of faith within the community. Together, these two forms ensure the continuity and depth of divine revelation throughout history.
If you are talking about the Bible and Catholic tradition then yes the Bible came first and tradition came second
Simon the disciple, also known as Simon the Zealot, is believed to have been martyred by being sawn in half in Persia. This method of execution is not specifically mentioned in the Bible, but is a tradition passed down through early Christian writings.
Roman Catholic AnswerIn the Catholic Church, the word "tradition" has two meanings. The first refers to Divine Revelation which has been passed down through the ages. The second is always capitalized and is called "Sacred Tradition". Sacred Tradition is a subset of tradition and refers specially to that part of revelation which is NOT contained in Sacred Scripture. Sacred Scripture, ie. the Bible, is thus part of tradition, it is the part that was written down in the first century, and brought together in the fourth century as the Bible as we have it today.
Maybe tradition says, but the Bible doesn't.
The names commonly associated with the Apostles in English come from translations of the Bible into English, often influenced by Anglo-Saxon naming conventions. These names have been passed down through centuries of English-speaking culture and tradition.
book of apocalypse chapter 7 verse 12 you may call it book of revalation
No, not according to tradition. See also:Hebrew Bible history and authorship
Any BIBLE found at any book store has a list of books included in the bible. Most people do not understand most of the new testement is letters. Often written to fellow followers of CHRIST, REVALATION of John is often considered the only book of NT.
A religions tradition passed on from generation to generation usually dictates which books are left in and taken out but, God wrote the Spirit of Truth on man's heart so those who are pure in heart could decide which books of the Holy Bible are Divinely inspired.