Debates Past, Debates Present, Debates Future

Spent most of the program today listening to Ahmed Deedat and taking apart his horrible arguments against the crucifixion.  We got to the point where we are ready to tackle his thirty arguments against the crucifixion “from the Bible.”  We will discover his arguments have very little to do with any honest or meaningful reading of Scripture at all.

I really thought that I would be able to easily get through the rest of the video from Adnan Rashid and Hamza Tzortzis today—I still have nearly five minutes left to cover tomorrow!  But, we got into a lot of important stuff, including the canon of Scripture.  I made reference to the lectures by Dr. Michael Kruger (found here).  Lots

Started off discussing the continued moral schizophrenia of Western Culture and the continuing progression of NewSpeak, the evisceration of the language (diversity and inclusive becoming their own antonyms), and then got a few more minutes of Harry Knox’s comments covered as well. Then we shifted gears after a break and I responded to Abdullah Kunde’s article here.

OK, we don’t have a Radio Free Salt Lake City theme, or even a graphic…but if we did, this would have been the program to use them for! I had the misfortune of listening to the “dialogue” between Dr. Richard Mouw, long time president of Fuller Theological Seminary, and Dr. Robert Millet, BYU professor and author of the Eerdman’s published

Had “dad duty” today (for my fellow dads who have almost 18 year old daughters—how many parts on a 1994 Probe can you replace before it qualifies as a new car?). Started off thanking Gene Cook for his plug of our cruise on The Narrow Mind and before we could get back to the George Bryson presentation the phones started

   Started off reviewing this piece of investigative work that helps to shed a lot of light on Ergun Caner’s claims relating to Arabic as his first language, living in only “majority Muslim countries” prior to coming to the US (must have been when he was two years of age), coming here via “Beirut and Cairo,” all that time he spent