inerrant

in·er·rant (in er′ənt, -ʉr′-)

adjective

not erring; making no mistakes; infallible

Etymology: L inerrans, not wandering, fixed: see in- & errant

in·er′·rancy noun

Modifies a noun

word: I also believe the Bible in the original manuscripts is the inerrant word of God.
view: Kenyon believed that an inerrant view of the Bible required subordination of women.
truth: In my foreign language example, the inerrant truth was there, but was of no consequence for the receiver.
text: They have been taught to honor and respect the text as a holy text and an inerrant text.
authority: Unitarians do not regard it as an inerrant, unquestionable authority.
book: That is a pretty large error for an inerrant book.

Modifying Another Word

not: Did he get anything wrong, because, if he did, then Luke is not inerrant, and nor is the bible.
absolutely: But scholars never really claim that ANY modern Bible is absolutely inerrant.

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