“While the unwritten traditions are so many and their bearing on ‘the mystery of godliness’ is so important, can they refuse us a single word which has come down to us from the Fathers; which we found, derived from untutored custom, abiding in unperverted churches; a word for which contributes in no small degree to [...]
Archive for May, 2006
Trading the Sacred for the Fashionable
Posted in Liturgical, Sacraments on May 26, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
Andrew Osenga
Posted in Miscellaneous, Music on May 23, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
Yeah, so it’s been a bit since my last post, but oh so much going on. I still hope to get part 2 up soon, but once again, until then indulge yourselves in some good music.
I have included a link to a musician I want to expose to some of you (who read my blog). [...]
Derek Webb and the beauty of complexity
Posted in Miscellaneous, Music on May 6, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
“I have been on the other side of the mountain, and I’m here to tell you that it is good.”
- Derek Webb on being married vs. being single
Well, I’ll just take a short break from my discussion on inerrancy and take a minute to promote an artist whom I dearly respect. Tonight was a [...]
Inerrancy and the Breadth of Human Understanding
Posted in Epistemology on May 5, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
The question of Biblical inerrancy has always been a pending question between theological concervatives and liberals (both Protestant and Catholic). How both sides have chosen to apologise there defenses, however, is an even more interesting dilemma. Without diving into much detail in regard to the history of the debate, I want to offer a simple [...]
Letter to the Editor
Posted in Miscellaneous on May 3, 2006 | Leave a Comment »
“I like your Christ, but I do not like your Christians, for they are so unlike your Christ.”
– Mahatma Gandhi
“Where should you find the Church? On the Lord’s day, you should find them here in the Lord’s House worshipping Him. This is the only day appointed by God for worship… Quite frankly, most churches spend [...]