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- Matthew 4:18-22: Why Did They Follow Him?
- More on Christ in the Rig Veda (With a Question Mark)
- Genesis 4:13: Did Cain Repent?
- Music in The Stand
- Nick Peters' Interview with David Wood on the Problem of Evil
- John and Realized Eschatology
- Carson on Agape and Some Word Fallacies
- Ramblings on Jeremiah 31:29-30 and People Being Punished for Their Own (Not Their Ancestors') Sins
- The truth about the New Atheism: an interview with David Marshall
- Church Write-Up: Christ as Driver, Christ as Lifeguard
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Recent Posts
- Book Write-Up: Jeremiah, by Derek Kidner
- Book Write-Up: Does God Exist?, by W. David Beck
- Book Write-Up: The Great Deformation, by David A. Stockman
- Book Write-Up: In the Footsteps of Faith, by John F. MacArthur
- Defiant Tucker Defends His Discussion Of Demographic Change, Exposes ADL Hypocrisy
- Book Write-Up: The Problem of the Old Testament, by Duane A. Garrett
- Asia Times: Life After Death for the Neoconservatives
- Progressive Critique of Leftist Cancel Culture and Censorship of “Non-Woke” Ideas
- ‘Diversity Training’ Doesn’t Work. This Might.
- Book Write-Up: Julian of Eclanum’s Commentaries on Job, Hosea, Joel, and Amos
Daily Archives: November 6, 2018
There Is Mercy In Heaven, But The Road To It Is Paved By Our Merciful Acts On Earth — Experimental Theology
Reblogging for future reference: “Blessed are the merciful, for they shall receive mercy.” My brothers and sisters, sweet is the thought of mercy, but even more so is mercy itself. It is what all men hope for, but unfortunately, not … Continue reading
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What is a Perfect Trait? The Prelapsarian Paradise in Our Own Eyes
Originally posted on Naturalis Historia:
Creationist’ literature can be baffling to read at times. It isn’t just common misunderstandings of science and theology but sometimes it’s the feeling you get that they haven’t thought through the implications of what they…
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“Christians live in their respective countries, but only as resident aliens; they participate in all things as citizens, and they endure all things as foreigners”
Originally posted on Eclectic Orthodoxy:
For Christians are no different from other people in terms of their country, language, or customs. Nowhere do they inhabit cities of their own, use a strange dialect, or live life out of the ordinary.…
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Soulen–Karl Rahner’s existential toward God
Originally posted on theoutwardquest:
The book I am blogging about is The God of Israel and Christian Theology. Here R. Kendall Soulen sees in Karl Rahner’s concept of the “supernatural existential” a way forward toward a better way of telling…
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Do Not Be Anxious – Matthew 6:25
Reading Acts How is it possible not to worry about tomorrow? Some people are more prone to worry than others, so that reading this passage will make you feel a little guilty for being anxious (or overly spiritual if you … Continue reading
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The centrality of God’s love: A response to Greg Boyd’s Cross Vision (Part 2: An assessment)
Originally posted on Thinking Pacifism:
Ted Grimsrud—November 6, 2018 Greg Boyd’s book, Cross Vision: How the Crucifixion of Jesus Makes Sense of Old Testament Violence (Fortress Press, 2017), deserves praise simply for being a book of serious theological scholarship with an…
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3 Things You May Not Know about C. S. Lewis
Originally posted on Reflections:
C. S. Lewis may have been the most important Christian thinker of the twentieth century. His modern classic Mere Christianity was the first Christian book I ever read back in my early college days. And that book played…
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Why debate Calvinism? — Triablogue
Reblogging for future reference: Since your salvation doesn’t hinge on whether or not you believe in Calvinism, what’s the point of debating Calvinism? What practical difference does it make whether you’re a freewill theist or Calvinist? 793 more words via Why … Continue reading
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Dark theology — Triablogue
Reblogging for future reference: Many professing Christians reject Calvinism because it has some sharp edges. And I agree with them that that makes Calvinism somewhat disturbing. However, that mirrors the kind of world we live in. 261 more words via Dark … Continue reading
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On the Monarchy of the Father (with a bit about divine aseity thrown in for good measure)
Originally posted on Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth:
I’ve been studying Trinitarian theology for a long time. One thing that always seemed self-evident was the doctrine of the monarchy of the Father. The Fathers of the church spoke of…
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