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bibliolatry
[bib-lee-ol-uh-tree]
noun
excessive reverence for the Bible as literally interpreted.
extravagant devotion to or dependence upon books.
bibliolatry
/ ˌɪɪˈɒəٰɪ /
noun
excessive devotion to or reliance on the Bible
extreme fondness for books
Other 51Թ Forms
- bibliolater noun
- bibliolatrist noun
- bibliolatrous adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bibliolatry1
Example Sentences
Yet deism deserves to be remembered as a strenuous protest against bibliolatry in every degree and against all traditionalism in theology.
Having emancipated myself from the thraldom of bibliolatry and priestcraft generally, it is my aim to examine what seems to be my duty as a man and an integer of society.
The bibliolatry of colonial New England is expressed in William Bradford's resolve to study languages so that he could "see with his own eyes the ancient oracles of God in all their native beauty."
It has been the home of rational religion for some years—of the religion of humanity—of religion purified from formalism, bibliolatry, and cant.
So far as Protestantism itself was concerned, it did not have in it, as a consequence of this bibliolatry, the intellectual vitality necessary to a true evolution.
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