Christians believe that the Bible is the holy word of God and therefore it should be the ultimate authority in matters of faith, ethics, and morality. They see the Bible as a guidebook for life and believe that it provides them with a clear moral compass.
Non-Christians, on the other hand, may have different beliefs and sources of authority. They may not view the Bible as a divinely inspired text and may look to other sources, such as reason, personal experience, or cultural norms, to form their beliefs and convictions. They may have different moral frameworks or ethical principles that guide their decision-making.
Therefore, Christians and non-Christians have differing views on the importance and authority of the Bible. They may have different perspectives on how to derive moral standards and convictions, which can lead to disagreements and debates on various topics.
Christians and non-Christians do not agree that the Bible must be the standard from which we derive our
skeptiskim
doubts
convitions
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