Monthly Archives: October 2005

Jeff Meyers on AAPC/FV/NPP Part 2

Some of the terminology and phraseology is new. I’d admit that. But again, this should be no problem. That’s one of the great things about “system” confessional subscription. We don’t bind ourselves to a particular forms of words, just to … Continue reading

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Quotable Quotes

Just when I though that Joel’s Aristotle quote (”It is the mark of an educated mind to be to able to entertain a thought without accepting it”) was the best quote that I had come across all day, along comes … Continue reading

Posted in The Blogosphere | 4 Comments

Christians in Iraq

The US and the UK are not necessarily on our side. Worth remembering.

Posted in What I'm Reading | 2 Comments

I look forward to reading this book.

Posted in What I'm Reading | 3 Comments

Jeff Meyers on AAPC/FV/NPP

Part 1. Well worth reading.

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Richard Bauckham on the Historicity of the Gospels

This afternoon I had the opportunity to hear Richard Bauckham lecture on the subject of the historicity of the gospels (thanks to Jon for organizing this and other RTSF meetings). I found Bauckham’s comments very helpful and thought that some … Continue reading

Posted in What I'm Reading | 7 Comments

Mark Searle on Liturgy as Critical Pedagogy

Mark Searle, the late Roman Catholic liturgist, has written a number of deep and thought-provoking works. Reading a collection of his essays a few months ago — Vision: The Scholarly Contributions of Mark Searle to Liturgical Renewal — I was … Continue reading

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SermonAudio

From time to time I check the SermonAudio website to see if there is anything worth listening to. This time I stumbled across some lectures by Peter Leithart on literature that look interesting. Steve Schlissel has also added some new … Continue reading

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Wright, Chalke and Penal Substitution

There has been some recent debate over a controversial book by Steve Chalke which you have endorsed. Chalke has warned that some versions of penal substitution can reduce God to a “cosmic child abuser.” Would you agree with his analysis … Continue reading

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A very helpful article on technology and education. HT: Paul Baxter.

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