bibliolatric

Adjective

bibliolatric (comparative more bibliolatric, superlative most bibliolatric)

1. Relating to or exhibiting bibliolatry.
   • In the Protestant religion, not only does the conflict also exist, but theoretically it is necessary, it is inevitable; for in bibliolatric Protestantism science and religion penetrate each other.1908, Charles Sarolea, “Why was Newman converted to Roman Catholicism?”, in Cardinal Newman and His Influence on Religious Life and Thought ([William Henry] Oliphant Smeaton, editor, The World’s...
   • Arnold’s “Hebraism and Hellenism,” in his Culture and Anarchy, is too patronizing of both the Anglican establishment and the bibliolatric nonconformists, but it can serve as partial text.1972, Austin Warren, “The Tradition of the Spiritual Life”, in Myron B. Bloy, Jr., editor, Search for the Sacred: The New Spiritual Quest, New York, N.Y.: The Seabury Press, →ISBN, part III...

   Synonyms:

   bibliolatrous