Today’s question: “What implications does the promise of new creation have for Christian ethics? Specifically does new creation undermine natural law ethics since we are now to orientate our lives, not towards what is revealed in nature, but towards the new creation established by God in Christ. What implications does this have for issues in which Christians often appeal to natural law arguments – marriage, sexuality, gender issues etc…?”
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Alastair's Adversaria 
Many thanks. It is timely and follows well on from your Genesis 1 + 2 PDF. It needs to be widely disseminated, particularly in the CoE where there is much current contention.
I’d like to post a link on Ian Paul’s blog but I’m not sure if it will be seen as “trespassing”, or promoting you, rather than what you say: but I see it as grist to the mill of scriptural, scholarly, biblical theology, integrity and hermeneutics. I may just post the link and see, if thats OK as it is pertinent to IP recent blog article and responses in the comments. I’ve already linked the PDF and that was accepted. If required, I seek retrospective permission from you.
Once again, thanks. I do not know how it could be gainsaid by Christians, and it is simple, but not simplistic and understandable by non scholars. But if Peter’s dream can be construed to allow SSM and embrace queertheory and all its gender entailments, opposed it will be even by scholars.
Will it be OK to post a link, if you have any inkling that it will be readily accepted, as I’m not sure whether it fits with IP’s approach to hermeneutics.
You are welcome to post the link. It is really up to Ian.
Tis done and has been posted twice – under two different , but related, topics. Hope itching ears are scratched, but in this day of febrile fractiousness some might look, listen elsewhere for salve, to hear what supports their immovalbe, predetermined view and “reading” of scripture on sexuality and gender rather than “through the spectacles of the testator” (a principle for the interpreation of wills and largely determined by the words used even though some words have a technical , not popular, commonplace meaning) in contrast to reading through their own eyes behind a secularly, sometimes unbelieving, distorted lens.
Thanks.
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