The Bible and Catholic Authority in Reading It
A dense discourse argues that Catholics have always encouraged Scripture reading, citing Augustine, Gregory the Great, and Augustine's view of private judgment versus church authority. It defends Bible reading for all, condemns unwritten tradition as a source of doctrine, and condemns Bible societies for undermining church authority, while praising education and moral reform through parish clergy and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wei
Antonius
Gregory the Great
Pe Poe
Sion
Tertullian
Montanus
Wingfield
Ardon
Wu Hellarmine
Justine
Priobenl
Bellanus
Paddon
Ambrose
St. Augustine
Fisher
Cagitan
Hippolytus
Noetus
Athanasius
Baail
Joe
Rome
God
Jatocs
Jerse
Moses
Prophets
Johanna Southcote
Moman
Itell
Clowry
Ireland
Marke
Heavett
Bota
Europe
Bede
Commissioners of Education
Judea
St. Paul
Corin
Ephes
Philip
Collen
Thess
Origen
Bexil
St. Chrysostom
Jerome
Bible Society
Bible Societies
Hooke, Kett
Robertson
Hooker
Philsaophers
Eas Locke
Burke
M'Sweeny
Chews
Augustine
Peter
Paul
Des
Geneaia
John
St. Agustine
Han
Tertallian
St. Origen
London Mibercian Society
Sunday School
Tract Society
Church of Rome
Commmand House
Gland
United Kingdom
England
Christ
Mark
Luther
Germany
Coverdale
Charles the Sun
Cromwell
Mary
Charles
France
Blackstone
Thessalonians
Leo
Ion
Temple
Jerusalem
Endras
Esdras
Antiochus
Apolles
James
Thorndike
Lincoln
Bectarius
Oeshera
Ward
Ireneus
Hell
Ruide Mier
Gol
Signa Mul
Thore
Javea Asys
Colonel Rochfort
Cot. Rochfort
Jas
Daly
Fountain of Tradition
St Paul
St. Peter
Pavley
Milner
wWisday
Chetat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ceasire
Aries
Serville
Percona
Bitral
St. Gregory
Gregory
Yentoner
Panata
Jesus Christ
Soares
Tormdah
Hinteelf
Roe
Meer
Hermagenea