Holy Bible: Difference between revisions
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The '''Holy Bible''' is the Scripture of the [[Christian]] religion. It contains an [[Old Testament]] and a [[New Testament]]. The authors of some of its books, such as the epistle to the Hebrews, are unknown, although scholars have made some educated guesses. In some parts of the Bible, those acting on behalf of [[God]] act defiantly against the government<ref><bible>Matthew 2:13</bible></ref> or against religious authorities. However, the Bible commands obedience to government in those situations in which to do so would not be inconsistent with God's commands.<ref><bible>1 Peter 2:13- | The '''Holy Bible''' is the Scripture of the [[Christian]] religion. It contains an [[Old Testament]] and a [[New Testament]]. The authors of some of its books, such as the epistle to the Hebrews, are unknown, although scholars have made some educated guesses. In some parts of the Bible, those acting on behalf of [[God]] act defiantly against the government<ref><bible>Matthew 2:13</bible></ref> or against religious authorities. However, the Bible commands obedience to government in those situations in which to do so would not be inconsistent with God's commands.<ref><bible>1 Peter 2:13-17</bible></ref><ref><bible>Romans 13:1-7</bible></ref> [[Ludwig von Mises]] quotes or cites Scripture on thirty-two occasions throughout his writings.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://mises.org/daily/1736|title=Mises Debunks the Religious Case for the State|date=10 February 2005|author=Vance, Laurence M.}}</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 05:33, 16 October 2012
The Holy Bible is the Scripture of the Christian religion. It contains an Old Testament and a New Testament. The authors of some of its books, such as the epistle to the Hebrews, are unknown, although scholars have made some educated guesses. In some parts of the Bible, those acting on behalf of God act defiantly against the government[1] or against religious authorities. However, the Bible commands obedience to government in those situations in which to do so would not be inconsistent with God's commands.[2][3] Ludwig von Mises quotes or cites Scripture on thirty-two occasions throughout his writings.[4]
References
- ↑ <bible>Matthew 2:13</bible>
- ↑ <bible>1 Peter 2:13-17</bible>
- ↑ <bible>Romans 13:1-7</bible>
- ↑ Vance, Laurence M. (10 February 2005). "Mises Debunks the Religious Case for the State". http://mises.org/daily/1736.