Who Said That?

OK, Who Said That . . .

B. B. Warfield's doctrine of Biblical inspiration and authority is "exegetically improbable, hermeneutically defective, theologically dangerous, and educationally disastrous."

No cheating or google searches.  Leave your guess in the comments section below.

Update on Tuesday, February 20, 2007 at 05:56PM by Kim Riddlebarger

These words come from James D. G. Dunn (The Living Word, Fortress, 1989, 107).  I guess if Luther didn't quite understand Paul, Warfield surely didn't understand the meaning of theopneustos.

Comments

[Rick B.]

Spong?

[Brian @ voiceofthesheep]

J. Dominic Crossan?

[R.K. Brumbelow]

James D. G. Dunn

["lee n. field"]

stab in the dark -- F. F. Bruce? I recall reading that he did not hold to inerrancy.

I doubt Spong and Crossen care about what Warfield thought if they even know who he was.

[Chris Allen]

Robert Schuler??? But, then again does he even know who B.B Warfield is?

[Brian]

Jack Rogers, or Donald McKim. My money is on McKim.

[Tyler]

Chris, I would say no.

I have no idea who this is.

[Echo_ohcE]

Barth

[keith]

Peter Enns?

[Jordan]

Reinhold Niebuhr?

[Chris Sherman]

I came across the answer very near by. Someone we know wrote a doctoral dissertation about B. B. Warfield- the Lion of Princeton.

Now to go back and finish reading the dissertation...

[Ron]

Roger Olson

[timinator]

Stab in the dark Pastor Kim who loves Warfield

[Ivan]

I really don't know.
When reading the style of the quote two men instantly came to mind.
Norman Geisler and Hank Hanegraaff.

However, as far as I recall and have read both of these evangelicals hold to the inerrancy of the original autographs.

You know, Kim, if the quote had been referring to Warfield's view of creation, then I think Hanegraaff would be the guess. He loves alliteration.

Clark Pinnock?