Bible Inspiration.—On another page is an article which clearly presents the fact that the Bible is inspired. That article does not say how; finite man can not understand the processes of the Infinite God. But from the texts used (2 Tim. 3:16; 2 Sam. 23:2; 1 Cor. 2:13), we would naturally understand that the words were breathed of God, not, of course, the words of man's translation, but the original words. But the objection is raised, "Why, then did not all the prophets speak in the same style?" And the answer is simple: Because they were different men. God is limited in speaking to men by man's capacity to understand. John 16:12. God is limited also in imparting instruction through men because of man's limitations. Heb. 6:12. The wise Master always used the best instrument He had, that would be used, and He used that instrument to the fullest capacity of the instrument. He must, therefore, have used words which the instrument knew. He inbreathed the words familiar to the man He used, but He expressed thoughts by the words which the speaker or writer did not understand. Dan. 12:8; 1 Pet. 1:10, 11. Yet the words used expressed the truth. To illustrate: Here is a master musician. He plays equally well on a piano, organ, violin, harp, cornet, oboe, guitar, drum, etc. Each instrument according to its limitations expresses the truth and harmony of music, but all are not equally sweet or melodious. The sound of the bagpipe can not be reproduced by the soft guitar, nor can the drum produce the tones of the violin. The voice of the cornet does not sound like that of the piano; yet all are perfect in their sphere, and each by the power and skill of the master expresses correct music within its limitations. Each instrument has its admirers in the vast throng which listen, while other instruments are criticized. The music was the master's, and the tone, the instrument's. So God has chosen men, rough, crude, old, young, learned, unlearned; and through them He has spoken as best He could. The words were their own, chosen by Him. His, the quality; theirs, the tone. They spoke out of their own vocabulary, but God chose the words. His words were therefore on the tongue of His servants, selected by the Holy Spirit, not by man's wisdom.