Traditional Catholic resources against modernist biblical scholarship?

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markhiggins01

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Hello,

I am a seminarian looking to spend some of my books grant on some decent books that question some of the assumptions made by the modernist scholars.

So books that re-affirm that St. Matthew’s Gospel was written first, that source Q is a load of nonsense, that scripture is inerrant, that the historical books of the OT are historical, that the prophetic books are prophetic.

Don’t post a reply if you disagree with this or if you contest the label of being a modernist.

What books are there out there and both pre and post conciliar sources.

So far I have found- Fr W Most’s Biblical inerrancy, and Kelly’s New biblical theorists. What else do we have out there?
 
Hello,

I am a seminarian looking to spend some of my books grant on some decent books that question some of the assumptions made by the modernist scholars.

So books that re-affirm that St. Matthew’s Gospel was written first, that source Q is a load of nonsense, that scripture is inerrant, that the historical books of the OT are historical, that the prophetic books are prophetic.

Don’t post a reply if you disagree with this or if you contest the label of being a modernist.

What books are there out there and both pre and post conciliar sources.

So far I have found- Fr W Most’s Biblical inerrancy, and Kelly’s New biblical theorists. What else do we have out there?
THE AUTHORS OF THE GOSPELS [According to the Clementine Tradition]
By
Dennis Barton
**
The Gospels are Historical**
 
Thank you so far, some good resources…

Many of the suggestions are websites, let’s see if anyone knows any books that can be credibly cited… the books may well be out of print but I am sure I could find them.

I wonder what resources sspx seminaries use to defend the traditional understanding of scripture against modernism…
 
I’m reading a book right now called “Jesus of Nazareth” by Pope Benedict XVI which debunks a lot of the modernist, and even some of the historical/critical interpretations that surround Scripture, especially with respect to the mission and life of Jesus as contrasted with the pretended inventions and reinterpretations by St. Paul and the Evangelists. I would definitely recommend it to a seminarian. 🙂
 
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