Turretin’s Argument for the Perspicuity of Scripture (We Finally Got to It!)
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Turretin’s Argument for the Perspicuity of Scripture (We Finally Got to It!)
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Is Scripture clear concerning the things necessary for salvation?
After spending several episodes working through what the question of Scripture’s perspicuity is not, we finally arrive at Turretin’s first positive argument: Scripture itself speaks of Scripture as giving light, wisdom, understanding, and life.
In this episode, we examine Turretin’s interaction with Robert Bellarmine’s objections and consider what passages such as Psalm 19, Psalm 119, 2 Peter 1, and 2 Timothy 3 teach about the nature and purpose of God’s Word.
If Scripture describes itself as a lamp, a light, and something that makes the simple wise, what does that tell us about whether Scripture requires an infallible external interpreter in order to be understood?
This is Part 1 of my continuing series working through Francis Turretin’s argument concerning the perspicuity, or clarity, of Scripture.
Weighed in the Balance — the show where we examine to see if claims can hold up to scrutiny.
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