Now, Lance, really.  I can see exploring new discoveries in science.  But there are no new truths in the Bible.  There ARE new insights on those truths or new ways of applying truth to our lives in a pertinent way, however, and that is what I assume we all find exciting about reading Christian theology books.  Please do us a favor and post something insightful that you appreciate from Wright.  Izzy

 


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Lance Muir
Sent: Thursday, December 23, 2004 10:39 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [TruthTalk] TOE revisited

 

I'm gonna guess that most of y'all have exactly the same approach to education, dentistry, medicine, commerce and on, and on ......................Hmmmmmm

 

Anyone wanna joint the local militia and go undergound?

Sent: December 23, 2004 07:23

Subject: Re: [TruthTalk] TOE revisited

 

Lance Muir wrote:

Jt:It may be a reality that you, and apparently many others on this forum, believe that contemporary scholarship is either of little/no value or even a hindrance. Praise God that such thinking is not universal throughout the believing community.

 

Now, as to the earlier church? They looked to others to teach them as most would not have had b i b l e s.

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Judging from the prices charged, I would suspect that many of the scholars you mention are far more interested in making a buck on Jesus than in sharing God given revelation.  What some would call the way of the world.

We ignorant hillbillies, unlike the early church, do have Bibles, the complete word of God; everything we need to know, not written for profit.

If you want to speculate about what may or may not be true, or just want to see what others think, buy a book, but if you never spend a penny on someone else's opinion, you will find all you need in the Bible.
Others, of course, being somewhat deluded, will disagree with me.  That is why  thoughts such as these are called opinions.
Terry

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