is that extraordinary, supernatural influence (or, passively, the result of it,) exerted by the Holy Ghost
on the writers of our Sacred Books, by which their words were rendered also the words of God, and
therefore, perfectly infallible.Inspiration and Criticism (in Revelation and Inspiration) (1927, 396)
Inerrancy is the view that when all the facts become known, they will demonstrate that the Bible in its original autographs and correctly interpreted is entirely true and never false in all it affirms, whether that relates to doctrines or ethics or to the social, physical, or life sciences."Bible, Inerrancy and Infallibility of" in Evangelical Dictionary of Theology, 2nd ed., edited by Walter A. Elwell (Baker Academic, 2001), p. 156.
No detail was too insignificant to be used for the instruction of New Testament Christians. There is no indication that they thought of a certain category of scriptural statements that were unreliable and untrustowrthySystematic Theology, 94