Understanding the Bible: Why I Don’t Like the Term “Inerrancy”
Most people think “inerrancy” means believing that the Bible is true. Well, no, it does not. Throughout Church history, people have believed the Bible to ...
Author: joelando11@yahoo.com
BioLogos is just like Charles Templeton…and Ken Ham is the Reincarnation of Karl Marx! Fun with Random Associations, and the Logic of AiG…
On December 6, 2014, Ken Ham wrote a blog post entitled, “The Templeton Connection,” in which he attempted to link The Templeton Foundation with Charles Templet...
Mere Christianity: Hope
C.S. Lewis’ chapter in Mere Christianity on hope is probably the shortest chapter, and so this will probably be a rather short post. Granted, a whole lot can be...
Mere Christianity: Charity
In the process of discussing Christian behavior in Mere Christianity, C.S. Lewis made it a point to cover the Seven Virtues. He dealt the with four “Cardinal vi...
Ken Ham Dirties Up Millard Erickson with Pig Slop!
On May 21, 2014, Ken Ham wrote, “Textbook Misleading Many Seminary and Bible College Students,” in which he lambasted Millard Erickson, a well-known conservativ...
Mere Christianity: The Great Sin
I don’t know how many times I’ve heard this in my life—you’ve probably heard it to: “All sins are equal! If you tell a lie, you’re just as bad as a murderer!” R...
Mere Christianity: Forgiveness
I have taken a few days off from posting anything on my blog because I have been spending my time reading through my Heresy of Ham manuscript. That being said, ...
Kierkegaard: Aesthetics, Demoniacs, Ethics, and Religion
Despite what I’ve discussed in the past few posts regarding Kierkegaard’s thought, there is one thing that should be painfully obvious…at least it was to Kierke...
A Very Brief Rant on Ken Ham…
Want evidence I am a masochist? I’m reading “Inside the Nye Ham Debate”–the most mean-spirited, arrogant, manipulative, deceptive, passi...
Kierkegaard: Academia, Idolatry, and the Nature of Faith (Part 2)
Kierkegaard had a particular dislike for philosophers, theologians, and “academics” by and large. Anyone who has spent time in the graduate level/academic world...