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Quote: Philosophers Talk in Obscure Ways
ByhenryI thought of this quote as I was preparing for my study on John tonight: Philosophers sometimes appear to talk in obscure ways. They do so because they take into consideration what people often overlook. If a poet (Longfellow) can say, ‘things are not what they seem’, the philosopher will give reasons why. The fact…
Starting Leviticus in the Tyndale Cornerstone Biblical Commentary
ByhenryI recently received my copy of this good looking volume from Tyndale for review, and I have summarized its features here. I noted there that this is not a book I will read once and then write a short review. Rather, I’m going to blog through it, which also means that I will be blogging…
Inside and Outside
ByhenryNote: I wrote the following for my wife’s devotional list, but I thought some might be interested on this blog as well. “I baptized you with water, but he will baptize you in the Holy Spirit.”
Pastor Searches and Job Interviews
ByhenryChurch politics is necessary. Even those who most avoid it live with it. What we must work toward is a way of making decisions in the church that isn’t just a pale reflection of the way things are done in the world. One of the ways we create a pale reflection is by doing what…
Inerrancy is to Evangelicalism as Inspiration is to Christianity (or Not)
ByhenryMichael Patton has written a post arguing that inerrancy is not the linchpin of evangelicalism. This post should make me happy, and indeed I am glad that someone is making this claim. Further, Patton makes some very interesting points, including noting that we don’t throw anything else out completely just because of some error in…
What’s Old about the Old Testament?
ByhenryMany years ago, more years than I will admit to, I went into a Jewish book and supply store and requested a copy of the “Hebrew Old Testament.” I recall vividly the look on the store clerk’s face, and I apologized, but it’s not an error that you can recover from easily. To a Jew,…