Christian Carnival CCLXV Posted
… at Chasing the Wind.
Similar Posts
Father-Daughter Blogging …
Byhenry
John Meunier and his daughter are blogging through the book Almost Christian. It looks like it will be worth reading.
Author Related | Christian Apologetics | Christianity | Creation and Evolution | Energion.com | Epistemology | Flood Geology | Worldviews | Young Earth Creationism
Evolution, Historical Methods, and Assumptions
Byhenry
Andrew Lamb has commented on a post I wrote back in July. I have responded to most of the comment there, but he references an article of his own, Immeasurable Age, and it employs an approach that, while I do not think it has merit, is so common in both public discourse and apologetics, that…
Not All Doctrines are Equal
Byhenry
Before I carry forward into my discussion of the nature of authentic Christianity, I want to link to a couple of posts in which I have discussed my view of what Christianity is. I wish to do this near the beginning, because I will be making a number of statements about what Christianity is not,…
Christian Carnival #257 Posted
Byhenry
. . . at Ancient Hebrew Poetry. It’s short–I wonder if there’s some sort of holiday around this time of year!–but still has some interesting posts. Hopefully more people will submit their best work for the next one. It’s painless, and it gets you links!
Biblical Studies Carnival XXXIV Posted
Byhenry
. . . at Metacatholic.
A Visit to the St. Gregory Palamas Monastery
Byhenry
Kevin at Everyday Liturgy is beginning some reflections on his visit to St. Gregory Palama monastery. This caught my attention, since my recent discussions of the atonement led to some discussion of the Eastern Orthodox view of the atonement, and thence to some articles on St. Gregory Palamas, and I now have a plan to…
Father-Daughter Blogging …
Byhenry
John Meunier and his daughter are blogging through the book Almost Christian. It looks like it will be worth reading.
Author Related | Christian Apologetics | Christianity | Creation and Evolution | Energion.com | Epistemology | Flood Geology | Worldviews | Young Earth Creationism
Evolution, Historical Methods, and Assumptions
Byhenry
Andrew Lamb has commented on a post I wrote back in July. I have responded to most of the comment there, but he references an article of his own, Immeasurable Age, and it employs an approach that, while I do not think it has merit, is so common in both public discourse and apologetics, that…
Not All Doctrines are Equal
Byhenry
Before I carry forward into my discussion of the nature of authentic Christianity, I want to link to a couple of posts in which I have discussed my view of what Christianity is. I wish to do this near the beginning, because I will be making a number of statements about what Christianity is not,…
Christian Carnival #257 Posted
Byhenry
. . . at Ancient Hebrew Poetry. It’s short–I wonder if there’s some sort of holiday around this time of year!–but still has some interesting posts. Hopefully more people will submit their best work for the next one. It’s painless, and it gets you links!
Biblical Studies Carnival XXXIV Posted
Byhenry
. . . at Metacatholic.
A Visit to the St. Gregory Palamas Monastery
Byhenry
Kevin at Everyday Liturgy is beginning some reflections on his visit to St. Gregory Palama monastery. This caught my attention, since my recent discussions of the atonement led to some discussion of the Eastern Orthodox view of the atonement, and thence to some articles on St. Gregory Palamas, and I now have a plan to…
Father-Daughter Blogging …
Byhenry
John Meunier and his daughter are blogging through the book Almost Christian. It looks like it will be worth reading.
Author Related | Christian Apologetics | Christianity | Creation and Evolution | Energion.com | Epistemology | Flood Geology | Worldviews | Young Earth Creationism
Evolution, Historical Methods, and Assumptions
Byhenry
Andrew Lamb has commented on a post I wrote back in July. I have responded to most of the comment there, but he references an article of his own, Immeasurable Age, and it employs an approach that, while I do not think it has merit, is so common in both public discourse and apologetics, that…