Étude 1 sur 4 · La doctrine de Dieu

  1. Étude 1 : La doctrine de Dieu
  2. Étude 2 : Le salaire de Judas ?
  3. Étude 3 : Augustin CRAMPON
  4. Étude 4 : Les 95 thèses de Martin LUTHER

Doctrines of the Bible

  • DOC001 The Doctrine of God

    This article highlights the importance of the doctrine of God in Christian theology, addressing who God is and how he reveals himself to human beings. The knowledge of God comes from creation, from the moral conscience, and above all from Jesus Christ. This study encourages a life of worship and faith.

    Romans 2.14-15 (King James Version) :
    For when the Gentiles, which have not the law, do by nature the things contained in the law, these, having not the law, are a law unto themselves:Which shew the work of the law written in their hearts, their conscience also bearing witness, and their thoughts the mean while accusing or else excusing one another;)
    King James Version (1769), domaine public — texte : eBible.org
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    Level: Intermediate Level: Intermediate

Contradictions

  • CTD030 Judas's pay?

    The article analyses an apparent contradiction in the Bible concerning the use of Judas' money. The Gospels present two perspectives on responsibility for, and attribution of, the purchase of a field, emphasising that there is no genuine contradiction but a coherent account that is more symbolic than literal.

    Matthew 27.5 (King James Version) :
    And he cast down the pieces of silver in the temple, and departed, and went and hanged himself.
    King James Version (1769), domaine public — texte : eBible.org
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    Level: Intermediate Level: Intermediate

Great Men

  • LGH004 Augustin CRAMPON

    The article explores the life of Augustin Crampon, famous for his translation of the Bible. Ordained a priest in 1851, he studied under Arthur Le Hir and became an expert in biblical languages. His translation, published after his death in 1904, remains a major Catholic reference.

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    Level: Intermediate Level: Intermediate

Historical notes

  • INF021 Martin LUTHER’s 95 theses

    In 1517, Martin Luther, a professor of theology in Wittenberg, wrote his 95 theses in response to the Catholic Church’s sale of indulgences. Sent to the Archbishop of Mainz on 31 October and rapidly circulated through printing, they criticised ecclesiastical abuses and advocated inward spiritual repentance. Condemned by Pope Leo X in 1520, they sparked the Protestant Reformation and permanently transformed the history of Western Christianity.

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    Level: Intermediate Level: Intermediate

Further reading
  • ANN105 The inerrancy of the Bible

    This article examines the doctrine of the inerrancy of the Bible, which affirms that the Scriptures are without error in their original texts thanks to the inspiration…