Kant and Science

I really appreciated what Dr. Vern Poythress wrote in his book “Science and Hermeneutics” on Immanuel Kant and his thoughts relating to science. This third way is in many respects the most promising. As we observed, the procedure of using specific scientific theories is useful only when a specific theory happens to touch on issues of human concern. Most of the time it does not. The procedure of building a world view is questionable, since one must extrapolate science beyond what has been verified. On the other hand, the procedure of building an epistemology relies on the undoubted success of … Continue reading Kant and Science

Clarkianism

Here are a list of my favorite articles on Clarkianism: http://misclane.blogspot.com/2013/10/critiques-of-clarkianism-and.html?m=1 http://reformedapologist.blogspot.com/2013/02/scripturalism-skepticism-and-knowledge.html?m=0 http://rcdozier.blogspot.com/2017/04/criticisms-of-clark.html?m=1 http://rcdozier.blogspot.com/2014/01/clark-and-van-till.html http://rcdozier.blogspot.com/2014/01/clarks-thought_26.html Continue reading Clarkianism

The Forgotten Attribute of Wrath

A. W. Pink once wrote: It Is Sad To Find so many professing Christians who appear to regard the wrath of God as something for which they need to make an apology; or at least they wish there were no such thing. While some would not go so far as to openly admit that they consider it a blemish on the divine character, yet they are far from regarding it with delight. They like not to think about it, and they rarely hear it mentioned without a secret resentment rising up in their hearts against it. Even with those who … Continue reading The Forgotten Attribute of Wrath

The Light by Andrew Spry (Rated : PG 13)

The Light Little light filtered into the alley from the neon signs on the street. Trash cans and stacked boxes, moldering into the cracked pavement littered the sides. A small streak of sickly pink light splashed against the back wall as a man in a dark shirt, the collar turned up, and a hat with the bill pulled down, leaned against it. A scraping sound made him lift his eyes slightly, as the man he came to meet shuffled toward him. He pushed off, the bottom of his left sneaker scuffing down the wall as he put his foot back … Continue reading The Light by Andrew Spry (Rated : PG 13)

Empty Rhetoric and Inconsistency for the Sake of Tradition

I recently had a discussion with a Roman Catholic in the comment section of a video by Dr. Leighton Flowers. It appeared that he was attempting to convert Dr. Flowers to Roman Catholicism. I would like to briefly note that this seems to be the trend among synergists: those who subscribe to a false gospel (Rome, the Orthodox Church, etc.) will make contact with synergists within the body of Christ (arminians, traditionalist southern baptists, etc.) in an attempt to either join with them or convert them. I have spoken before on the common betrayals of reformed brethren by the synergists … Continue reading Empty Rhetoric and Inconsistency for the Sake of Tradition