There is a growing animosity in our culture growing against capital punishment (CP). This is also tied in with different theological branches that also have input on this debate and ethical concerns. In this article, I will be taking certain … Continue reading Whoever Sheds Man’s Blood
In the prior chapters of James, the author sets the stage for his argument in chapter 2 about faith and works. James begins by emphasizing the importance of enduring trials and developing steadfastness (James 1:2-4). This perseverance in the Christian … Continue reading Faith and Works: A Harmonized Justification in James and Paul
In recent years, a model of biblical inerrancy has gained traction in seminaries and among scholars that stands in contrast to the Chicago Statement on Inerrancy. One of the chief proponents of this model is John Walton, a well-known Old … Continue reading A Critique of John Walton’s Model of Inerrancy: Upholding the Chicago Statement
Representative Quote from Ulfilas:“Paul makes a distinction between God and Lord in 1 Corinthians 8:6. This shows that Jesus is not included in the one God of the Shema but is instead a subordinate figure, similar to how Old Testament … Continue reading One God, One Lord: Refuting Unitarian Claims About Jesus in 1 Corinthians 8:6
In a recent discussion with two dispensationalists, they argued that the “body of Christ” is Christ’s “spiritual body,” linking this idea to 1 Corinthians 12:11-27 and Ephesians 3:6, 4:4-16. They suggested that this is what Paul means by “spiritual bodies” … Continue reading Resurrection and the Spiritual Body: Clarifying Paul’s Teachings on Glorified Bodies
Introduction Anne Flake, like many in the pro-choice camp, frames the abortion debate as a matter of freedom, specifically the freedom of bodily autonomy. But let’s be clear about what this really entails. Bodily autonomy, as it’s often defined, is … Continue reading Bodily Autonomy and the Rights of the Unborn
When we examine Gabriel’s greeting to Mary in Luke 1:28, particularly the phrase often translated as “full of grace,” it’s crucial to dig into the original language and challenge the traditional interpretations that have been passed down. Robert Gagnon provides … Continue reading Gagnon on ‘Full of Grace’: A Closer Look at Luke 1:28
Jehovah’s Witnesses, a group widely regarded as heretical by orthodox Christian standards, have a history marked by doctrinal errors and speculative theology. Among their many theological missteps was the early claim that God’s throne might be located within the physical … Continue reading The Folly of Speculation: Jehovah’s Witnesses’ Abandoned Doctrine on God’s Dwelling Place
by Jimmy Stephens The Argument: Let’s recap the discussion as it stands—please correct me if I’ve misunderstood any points. Initial Claim: Objection One: Objection Two: The Response: The first objection suffers from two key flaws. First, it does not logically … Continue reading Actus Purus, Univocalism, and the Trinity: Clarifying Divine Self-Consciousness
Warren McGrew’s supporters argue that Original Sin cannot be true because children cannot know they are fallen in Adam. However, this objection overlooks several key points. First, knowledge of sin is not a necessary requirement for accountability. It is possible … Continue reading Original Sin vs. Age of Accountability: A Theological Examination
The Council 
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