| dbo:abstract
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- Bibliolatry (from the Greek βιβλίον biblion, "book" and the suffix -λατρία -latria, "worship") is the worship of a book, idolatrous homage to a book, or the deifying of a book. It is a form of idolatry. The sacred texts of some religions disallow icon worship, but over time the texts themselves are treated as sacred the way idols are, and believers may end up effectively worshipping the book. Bibliolatry extends claims of inerrancy—hence perfection—to the texts, precluding theological innovation, evolving development, or progress. Bibliolatry can lead to revivalism, disallows re-probation, and can lead to persecution of unpopular doctrines. Historically, Christianity has never endorsed worship of the Bible, reserving worship for God. Some Christians believe that biblical authority derives from God as the inspiration of the text, not from the text itself.The term "bibliolatry" does not refer to a recognized belief, but theological discussion may use the word pejoratively to label the perceived practices of opponents.Opponents may apply the term "bibliolatry" to groups such as Protestants of a fundamentalist and evangelical background, such as the King James Only movement, who espouse biblical inerrancy and a sola scriptura approach (scripture as the only divine authority). (en)
- 聖書崇拝（せいしょすうはい、Bibliolatry、ギリシャ語biblion 本 + latreia 崇拝）とは、聖書を崇拝する思想。この立場は聖書崇拝者（ビブリオラター）と呼ばれる。聖書狂信、狂信的書籍崇拝とも訳される。 エミール・ブルンナーは、聖書無謬説の言語霊感の立場を「紙の教皇」（ペーパー・ポープ）と呼んで批判した。植村正久も、言語霊感説を「文字崇拝の聖書推尊説」とした。 (ja)
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| rdfs:comment
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- 聖書崇拝（せいしょすうはい、Bibliolatry、ギリシャ語biblion 本 + latreia 崇拝）とは、聖書を崇拝する思想。この立場は聖書崇拝者（ビブリオラター）と呼ばれる。聖書狂信、狂信的書籍崇拝とも訳される。 エミール・ブルンナーは、聖書無謬説の言語霊感の立場を「紙の教皇」（ペーパー・ポープ）と呼んで批判した。植村正久も、言語霊感説を「文字崇拝の聖書推尊説」とした。 (ja)
- Bibliolatry (from the Greek βιβλίον biblion, "book" and the suffix -λατρία -latria, "worship") is the worship of a book, idolatrous homage to a book, or the deifying of a book. It is a form of idolatry. The sacred texts of some religions disallow icon worship, but over time the texts themselves are treated as sacred the way idols are, and believers may end up effectively worshipping the book. Bibliolatry extends claims of inerrancy—hence perfection—to the texts, precluding theological innovation, evolving development, or progress. Bibliolatry can lead to revivalism, disallows re-probation, and can lead to persecution of unpopular doctrines. (en)
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