Ward reproduced a number of statements from the great scholars of the Protestant faith. We reproduce below nine of them from his book prenticed in 1841.

                   (1)      Zwingli, a Protestant bibliographer, said that all the events described in Pauls letters cannot be considered sacred, as some events described in these epistles arc incorrect.

                   (2)      Mr. Fulk accused Peter of making false statements and declared him to be ignorant of the Evangel.

                   (3)       Dr. Goad, during a polemic with Father Campion, said that Peter was wrong in his belief about the descent of the Holy Spirit on Jesus.

                   (4)      Brentius, called a learned leader and master by Jewel, said that Peter the chief disciple and Barnabas made erroneous statements after the descent of the Holy Spirit.

                   (5)      John Calvin remarked that Peter spread heresy in thc church and put the independence of Christianity in danger and the Christian grace was led a stray by him.

                   (6)      The Magdeburg Centuries accuses the disciples, and especially Paul, of making false statements.

                   (7)      Whittaker said that the people and dignitaries of the church, and even the disciples of Jesus, made great mistakes in preaching the Christian faith to the gentiles, and that Peter made mistakes in rituals, and that these mistakes were committed by them after the descent of the Holy Spirit.

                   (8)      Zanchius gave an account of some followers of Calvin in his book.   He reported that some of them said that if Paul ever came to Geneva to preach against Calvin, they would listen to Calvin and leave Paul alone.

                     (9)      Lewathrus, a staunch follower of Luther, giving a description of some great scholars has quoted their statements to the effect that it was possible for them to doubt a statement of Paul, but there was no room for any doubt about the statements made by Luther. Similarly it was not possible for them to allow of any doubt in (he book of the church of Augsburg concerning the principles of faith.

          The above statements are from the great scholars of the Protestant faith. They have declared that none of the books of the New Testament were inspired and genuine. They have also admitted that the disciples were erratic in what they wrote.