Oh yes, Jesus was well versed in the Hebrew Bible and could not only quote from it but
weigh it as he frequently did when He discussed it with the Pharisees. And here and there he boldly said
“But I say to you”. You know why He could teach people
“as one having authority, and not as the scribes”(Mt. 7:29)? Because it is Him who has the final authority:
“All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me.” (Mt. 28:18) And it is Him who is the actual Word of God:
“1 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.
2 The same was in the beginning with God.
3 All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made.
4 In him was life; and the life was the light of men.
5 And the light shineth in darkness; and the darkness comprehended it not.” (John 1:1-5)
David had a Bible of 66 Books? When God “spoke” in the OT, did He throw down scrolls from heaven? Think!
Stranger, I’m a Sola Scriptura Protestant myself. But I uphold Sola Scriptura in the way that Luther actually meant it when he declared it.
Luther loved the Bible. He saw it as the sole valid reference point for Christian doctrine as opposed to spiritualist visions and tradition. But Luther would not have signed the Chicago Statement of Biblical Inerrancy and He was not prone to Bibliolatry:
“This one Word of God, the proclaimed gospel promise about the incarnate Word (also in the OT), provides the key and guide to the meaning of the Word of God in a tertiary sense, namely, the Word of God as writings of the prophets and the apostles. Not surprising, Luther sometimes made a sharp distinction between God and Scripture: “God and the Scripture of God are two things, no less than the Creator and the creature are two things.”[49] Thus the canonical Scriptures and the Word of God are distinct from one another, though clearly related. “Most of the time Luther, like the Scriptures themselves, did not mean the Scriptures when he spoke about ‘the Word of God.””
http://thedaystarjournal.com/holy-scripture-in-the-thought-of-martin-luther/