Neologisms for Evangelicals RHEMA SCRIPTURA [rhā'-mä] [skriptər'
uh] [Strong’s G4487 – rhēma from ῥέω (G4483) 1) that which is or
has been uttered by the living voice, thing spoken, word; 2)
subject matter of speech, thing spoken of. See HERE for biblical
instances of this term.] [Scriptura: 1250–1300; Middle English
and Latin scrīptūra writing. See script, -ure]] - The teaching
that all things in Scripture are not self-contained, sufficient,
plain or complete as written but that, compensating for
Scripture’s insufficiency, a new Word from God is needed for
this generation and is now being delivered by self-appointed and
self-anointed apostles and prophets (or other mystics), whose
spoken words (i.e., rhēma) now supersede, override or render
obsolete that which is written in the Bible – the faith which
was once delivered to the saints (Jude 1:3b). - For reason of
continuing rhēma-revelation, belief that the Canon of Scripture
(i.e., the collected sixty-six books in the Protestant Bible) is
open and not closed