Last post looked at two different views of God’s will and concluded neither is quite right—the truth lies somewehere between them. But what does this mean for Christians when they disagree? Does all disagreement stem from not listening to the
Last time we started talking about two ways to view the will of God: the railroad model, and the boundary model. The key difference between the two can be boiled down to this question: does God have an specific, comprehensive will
A first response to the baptism article explosion: Well, perusing the objections to my article has been interesting. Most of them have been in the realm of what I expected, plus a few things I’ve not considered before.
We wrapped up looking at seeking God’s will in the Old Testament last week. This week we move on to the New Testement and see what changed. We also preview two ways of thinking about God’s will – the railroad
Today we move on from looking at what makes us crazy about politics and religion (discussion found here), to looking at seeking God’s will in the Old Testament. Hang on! The results might be a bit suprising – the world
Given that this election year is looking spicy, we’re going to be looking at politics and Christianity. Now we’re not going to be focusing on a theology of politics, or the relation of church or state, or some such abstract
Robert Barnes, Fetal Life, and Brain Death In some recent videos Robert Barnes makes an interesting observation, most people who believe life begins at conception seem to care more about abortion than about miscarriages, particularly those which happen within the first