Question: The Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy a stement on Biblical Imerracy was formulated with an American who was best known for eastblishing what community in Switzerland?

Context paragraphs:
Francis Schaeffer: Francis August Schaeffer (January 30, 1912 – May 15, 1984) was an American Evangelical Christian theologian, philosopher, and Presbyterian pastor.  He is best known for establishing the L'Abri community in Switzerland.  Opposed to theological modernism, Schaeffer promoted a more historic Protestant faith and a presuppositional approach to Christian apologetics, which he believed would answer the questions of the age.

Pater Karl Stadler: Pater Karl Stadler (March 7, 1921 – June 17, 2012), born Paul Stadler, was a Swiss Benedictine monk and artist who lived and worked in the Engelberg Abbey in the Canton of Obwalden, Switzerland.  Pater Karl is best known for his works of art depicting biblical themes.  His paintings, murals, and stained glass windows are on view in churches, monasteries, and public sites across Switzerland.

Dennis McKinsey: Claud Dennis McKinsey (March 5, 1940 – June 23, 2009 in Ohio) was an American Atheist and author of works on the subject of Biblical inerrancy from a critical perspective, most notably "The Encyclopedia of Biblical Errancy" (1995) and "Biblical Errancy: A Reference Guide" (2000).  He also wrote and published a monthly periodical known as "Biblical Errancy" from 1982 to 1999.

Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy: At a conference sponsored by the International Council on Biblical Inerrancy (ICBI) and held in Chicago in October 1978, more than 200 evangelical leaders formulated the Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy.  The statement was designed to defend the position of Biblical inerrancy against a perceived trend toward liberal conceptions of Scripture.  Those signing the statement came from a variety of evangelical Christian denominations, and included Robert Preus, James Montgomery Boice, Kenneth Kantzer, J. I. Packer, Francis Schaeffer, R. C. Sproul and John F. MacArthur.

Peter Enns: Peter Eric Enns (born January 2, 1961) is an American biblical scholar, theologian, and writer.  He has written widely on hermeneutics, the relationship between religion and science, the creation–evolution controversy, and Old Testament interpretation.  Outside of his academic work Enns is a contributor to "HuffPost" and "Patheos".  He has also worked with Francis Collins' The BioLogos Foundation.  He is perhaps best known for his book "Inspiration and Incarnation", which challenged conservative/mainstream Evangelical methods of biblical interpretation.  He is also notable for his book "The Evolution of Adam", in which he questions the belief that Adam was a historical figure.  and his most recent books "The Bible Tells Me So: Why Defending Scripture Has Made Us Unable to Read It" and "The Sin of Certainty: Why God Desires Our Trust More than Our 'Correct' Beliefs".

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary: The Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is an American, private, non-profit institution of higher education, associated with the Southern Baptist Convention, established in 1908, and located in Fort Worth, Texas.  It is one of the largest seminaries in the world and is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and also by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award diploma, bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees.  The school uses the Baptist Faith and Message (2000) as its confessional statement (see the "Southwestern Declaration on Academic and Theological Integrity") Its stand on inerrancy and gender is as stated in the Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy, which states that science cannot override scriptural statements on creation and the flood, and the Danvers Statement on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood.

Alvy Moore: Jack Alvin "Alvy" Moore (December 5, 1921 – May 4, 1997) was an American light comic actor best known for his role as scatterbrained county agricultural agent Hank Kimball on the CBS television series "Green Acres".  His character would often make a statement, only to immediately negate the statement himself and then negate the corrected statement until his stream of statements was interrupted by a frustrated Oliver Wendell Douglas portrayed by Eddie Albert.  One such statement was, "Good morning, Mr. Douglas!  Well, it's not a good morning ... but it's not a bad morning either!"

Biblical inerrancy: Biblical inerrancy, as formulated in the "Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy", is the doctrine that the Protestant Bible "is without error or fault in all its teaching"; or, at least, that "Scripture in the original manuscripts does not affirm anything that is contrary to fact".

Nethanel ben Isaiah: Nethanel ben Isaiah (14th century) was a Yemenite Jewish rabbi, Biblical commentator and poet of the fourteenth century.  He is best known as the author of a homiletic commentary on the Torah entitled "Nur al-Zulm wa-Mashbah al-Hikm," or what is simply translated into Hebrew as "Sefer Me'or ha-Afelah" (Hebrew: ספר מאור האפלה‎ ).  The first notice of this work was given by Jacob Saphir, who saw a manuscript of it at Hirbah, a small town in Yemen, in 1863.  But the beginning of the manuscript was missing, and Saphir's statement that the author's name was Isaiah and that the title was "Al-Nur wal-Zulm" depends only upon hearsay.  Two other manuscripts, one in Berlin and one in the Bodleian Library, bear the author's name, Nethanel ben Isaiah, and the full title of the work, "Nur al-Zulm wa-Mashbah al-Hikm wa-Ikhraj al-Ma'ani fi al-Wujud Ba'd al'Adm." Alexander Kohut published a monograph on this work, giving some extracts, under the title "Light of Shade and Lamp of Wisdom" (New York, 1894).  This title is given by Kohut as the translation of the Arabic title, though "Light out of Darkness" would be a more fitting translation, since Nethanel's introduction shows that his object was to comment on the obscure passages so as to make sure that their meanings should not escape the student.

F.A. Venter: Francois Alwyn (Frans) Venter (27 November 1916 – 1997) was a prominent Afrikaans writer of the 20th century.  His novels explored biblical religious themes, or cultural identities in the South African context.  He also examined relations between white and black more closely in "Wit oemfaan", which describes a white boy's discovery of the customs of the Zulu nation.  "Swart pelgrim" on the other hand relates the experiences and observations of a migrant from a black rural setting to the industrialised, white-dominated environment.  He may be best known for his novel "Geknelde land" (Afrikaans for Afflicted land), which describes the Eastern Cape Boer community living under Xhosa raids and the English governance of the 19th century.

Supporting paragraphs: Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy Francis Schaeffer
Answer: L'Abri community