Of No Man’s Lands and Ecumenism and Sanctification and Textual Families

We finished looking at the eleven Calvinist objections answered in the appendix of Olson’s new book. I noted that I will try to work his book on Arminian theology into my reading/listening/riding schedule over the next few weeks, mainly because I found his attempts to explain God’s relationship to time and the events in time highly problematic. Stay tuned for

Today I covered the Sam Shamoun vs. Nadir Ahmed debate a little more in-depth, in light of Mr. Ahmed’s contacting me and my informing him he was welcome to call the program and respond to what I have said about his presentation (the invitation remains open). Sam Shamoun called in toward the end of the program as well. We covered

George Bryson’s book is finally in! But first James reveals the source of Mel Gibson’s movie “The Passion of the Christ,” which is the book “The Dolorous Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ.” Next, James moves on to exploring “The Dark Side of Calvinism” by George Bryson and analyzing Hank Hanegraaff’s involvement with the BAM debate that the three had.

Even a Sensa Cloud Nine pen could not keep my poor right hand from getting just a tad upset with me as I ploughed through all but the last 40 books that need to be signed. We managed to get 54 out the first day. I’ll get the rest done tomorrow before the DL, I hope, anyway. Also, on the

Started off with some clips from the 1989 encounter I had with Robert Funk on a local radio station, and then moved over to Marcus Borg on “Bible and Tradition,” starting with a saying he repeats, “The Bible is true, and some of it happened.” Here’s the program.