A Wednesday Dividing Line

Greetings once again from the UK. I’m afraid in the providence of God I have once more been reminded of my mortality and the frailty of the flesh: despite all my best efforts, being crammed into a tiny space against the bulkhead in an ancient “Super-80” in the back of the plane for three hours with the fellow next to

Now, I have criticized, strongly, the apologetic methodology of William Lane Craig. I would debate Dawkins quite differently than Craig would. But that aside, it is fascinating to observe the level of hubris, simple personal self-deception and arrogance, that defines Richard Dawkins as a human being who has dedicated his every moment of existence to his leadership of, and membership

   Justification in Perspective is a Baker Academic release that many of my readers will want to add to their library. I have wanted to quote a bit more from Nick Needham’s chapter, but time has precluded my doing so. But for those seeking original resource information, especially in regards to patristic studies, on the topic of justification, you will want

A number of times I have been asked to narrate what “started” my involvement in the exposure of Ergun Caner’s plethora of mythical promotional claims. Which is why there is a picture of a huge, yummy, massively unhealthy white chocolate peanut butter tub (that’s too big to be a “cup”) over there to the right. Here’s the story (and note,

Not sure how much I’ll be able to post, but I’ll do my best to keep things going. Don’t miss the Dr. Kim Riddlebarger’s series on “Eschatology and the Antichrist.” I believe there will be four parts; two are currently posted online: Part 1 – The Biblical Doctrine of the Antichrist (9/28/07) Part 2 – The Man of Lawlessness: Nero?

   First, for all the procrastinators on the West Coast who are all of a sudden scrambling to get tickets to the debate this Sunday evening at Biola with Shabir Ally: I put this link up earlier, but not everyone has figured out the deep things of computer searching, so, here it is again: click here to get details and tickets.

Don’t take your Bible to Saudi Arabia, noted by Tim Challies. Great post by TQuid on the always popular, but highly doubtful, “Council of Rome” claim. While you can’t take the Bible to Saudi Arabia, whatever you do, don’t talk about Mohammed in Pakistan. They’ll ban your book. I check out the ID weblog of Dembski etc. fairly regularly, and

Here are a few (new) papers that maybe of interest. Papers were presented at the 2007 International Society of Christian Apologetics (June 1-2): Latter Day Atheists: The Problem of Omnipotence in Mormon Theology“, by Adam P. Groza. What Did He Hear and Where Did He Hear It? Apologetic Reflections on the Person of the Spirit in John’s Gospel, by John