When NOT to Read the Bible
When driving?
(HT: Kouya Chronicle)
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- Administrative | Bible Study | Biblical Inspiration | Christianity | Creation and Evolution | Intelligent Design
Theological Arguments Against Evolution: Sin and Death
ByhenryYesterday I wrote about the senses in which the phrase “bad theology” is used in the creation-evolution debate and in particular on the question of ID. To call something “bad theology” generally requires either a challenge to the internal logic of the statement, or a reference to a particular faith community, because there is no…
Moving to Feedburner
Byhenry. . . or I might say feedproxy from Google. Many of you may not be aware, but I do make part of my income from writing, and I wanted to have the opportunity to show just a small ad with my posts. I earlier had a post in which I asked whether people preferred…
Blogrolling Blogrolls Temporarily Disabled
ByhenryI have temporarily disabled my blogrolling.com based blogrolls due to very slow loading. I will look into what can be done. Some blogrolls can probably be restored using another method. For the moment, however, the site was unusable with those blogrolls enabled.
On Publishing Philippians: A Participatory Study Guide
ByhenryThis post will contain reflections both on the recently released Philippians study guide and the series of which it is a part. I generally write such reflections after each book my company releases. So be warned—there are products discussed here! When I first created this blog I was the only author in the participatory study…
Three Reasons Florida’s Academic Chaos Bill is Bad
ByhenryOf course, I refer to the misnamed Academic Freedom Bill. Yesterday I blogged rather angrily about this bill advancing. Why is it that this bill makes me angry and caused me to call certain legislators liars? I want to be brief, for once in my life. The bill is deceptive.The entire opposition to the Florida…
Jim West Justifies Biblioblogging as an SBL Affiliate Group
ByhenryIn this case, it’s the first thing that has really made sense to me. I largely ignored the previous discussion on this topic, falling under the “who cares?” group to which Dr. West refers. I remain less than totally enthusiastic, but I do see the value in identifying scholarly participation on the web. I normally…