By luke g. on Jul 14, 2010 in Apologetics, Hermeneutics, NT Studies, OT Studies, Pneumatology, Systematic Theology, Theology | 3 Comments
Within the spectrum of Old Testament scholarship, the majority of non-evangelical scholars are advocates of the Documentary Hypothesis. This theory states that the Pentateuch (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy) was not written completely by Moses but by different post-Mosaic authors. The theory suggests that these authors are determined by the usage of different Hebrew [...]
By luke g. on Jul 8, 2010 in Apologetics, Creation, Systematic Theology | 4 Comments
One of the students, a Creationist, says, “We didn’t like, evolve from anything. That doesn’t make any sense. I mean, how can, like, an African American person evolve from a white person. We’re different skin.” And Christians wonder why Evolutionists find Creationism to be ridiculous. Hmm. Wow.
By luke g. on Jun 18, 2010 in Apologetics, Book Shelf, Christology, The Gospel, The Trinity | 1 Comment
“Athanasius showed us that sometimes it is not right to compromise – when core theology is at stake. There are matters of ego and nonessentials on which it is proper and Christian for us to compromise. But when the heart of the gospel is at stake, it is time to be like Athanasius and refuse [...]
By luke g. on May 6, 2009 in Apologetics, Blog Shelf | 8 Comments
James Swan (Beggers All) has posted an interesting article over at Alpha and Omega Ministries – Catholics Need Catholic Answers, But Will Settle for Protestant Answers. Given a few of our past discussions regarding the differences between Roman Catholicism and Protestant Theology, specifically in relation to Sola Scriptura, this post caught my attention.
By luke g. on Nov 6, 2008 in Apologetics, Theology | 9 Comments
There are certain ways to hold a conversation about any given subject, along with certain rules that apply to having a discussion on a matter where two opposing people are attempting to interact on opposing ideas and opinions. The rules of logic are important for obvious reasons, but I’d like to suggest that there is another [...]