a. (UN-1 7. Cf. Du. onbijbelsch, G. unbiblisch, Sw. obiblisk.)
1828. Pusey, Hist. Enq., I. 92. Even unbiblical terminology, except what was admitted by the universal church, was excluded.
1854. Geo. Eliot, trans. Feuerbach’s Essence Chr., 147, note. Modern theologians, indeed, agree with the latter [heterodox theologians], as is well known, in pronouncing the divinity of Christ as accepted by the Church to be unbiblical.
1875. E. White, Life in Christ, V. xxviii. The custom … of representing Faith and Reason as opposites, is unbiblical and pernicious.
1912. J. W. E. Bowen, An Appeal for Negro Bishops, But No Separation, 66. It is a false, stupid, and unbiblical theology that conceives that any race may live unto itself.
