The debate was immense for several reasons, one of utmost importance is that it meets the assertion that Christianity can be reasoned logically and rationally. In this debate, Thomas Warren uses the same tools of logic and rationality employed by atheists and agnostics to respond to and defeat Anthony Flew
He points out that the Bible cannot be taken literally because sometimes it can be interpreted in different ways. The Bible was written for the common people and illiterate to understand, and to prove his point he mentions that the Bible gives God a body like ours while theologies believe God has no such features. He moves to his main point about who has the authority to determine what is true and untrue. He argues that what is scientifically proven will to understand the Bible true meaning.
The primary issue with this essay, however, is that several of these premises either lack evidence all together or are backed up by irrelevant or weak evidence. Several pieces of evidence are illogically connected to their premises, which places the conclusion’s soundness at jeopardy. An argument that properly appeals to logos has strong reasoning, avoids logical fallacies, provides reliable data, cites reputable sources, and provides a methodology or theoretical framework. Carr’s article fails on all these
They argue about the belief in God and the evolution of Darwin that Brady calls “Evil-ution”. There are two main logical
They are, instead, relying on reason, rather than faith, to explain their beliefs. Thus, leading philosophy and theology to not be compatible. Objection 2. Moreover, the Bible warns its readers not to fall victim
Introduced were the three main characters that are the focal point in the Christian worldview, including God who is sovereign and a triune God, humanity who began life in God’s good graces, but quickly fell away because of idolatry and bad choices early on, and Jesus, the Savior who came and rescued them. Crucified and then resurrected, Jesus restored humanity’s relationship with God and because of God’s infinite love, through grace, promised them life eternal. Through this, benefits and strengths of the Christian worldview were brought to the forefront along with some challenges that believers face. Finally, this discussion revealed my own beliefs in relationship to the Christian worldview.
BOOK 2 WHAT CHRISTIANS BELIEVE In this book, the author discusses what Christians believe about the manner in which God relates to His people, their view on sin and evil, and their view on salvation. 2.1 The Rival Conceptions of God In this chapter, the author discusses the idea of how people in this world fall into groups according to whether or not they believe in God, and subsequently, according to their beliefs about His involvement with the people of the world.
Approaching Religion 2.2 (2012): 27-37. EBSCOhost. Web. 20 Mar.
It is understandable that everyone will not generate the same perspective when interpreting the Bible, especially when considering controversial concepts. Considering this approach, this material will help when confronting alternative opinions. It is acceptable to recognize that I will not always agree with everyone’s opinions. It is best to keep an open mind when approaching concepts to create a knowledge-based opinion, similar to Jensen’s analysis when interpreting the Bible. This practice will also be useful in the professional setting when making decisions and interpreting results.
One of the things that has been argued the most throughout the dawn of time is morality. To be more specific, the argument revolves more around how morality is judged or what makes something moral. As humans, some of the decisions that are made based on what they think is morally right or morally wrong. but the foundation on which this assertion is based is ambiguous; however, the existence of god is not necessary in order for something to be deemed as moral, unmoral or objectively true. Objectively true statements in regard to morality can be true regardless of whether God deems something right or wrong and that is because, we as sentient beings have our own interpretations of what is right and what is wrong which are entirely based on human experience.
The Book of Revelation, “a book to excite the senses”, is the last book of the Bible. (Powell, 519). In the year of 95 A.D., this book was written by Apostle John. He was believed to have a vision from heaven. The Book of Revelation is difficult to understand and inspires a wide range of questions, especially since there are many competing interpretations, “in a sense, to “interpret” this book is to misinterpret it, for often the appeal is to the imagination; it’s a book to be experienced, not explained” (Powell, 519).
The author expresses the superiority of God’s revelation in Jesus Christ. In
Revelation involves “the unveiling of truth, illumination the understanding; but inspiration as such involves neither” (Geisler, 18). People have many different views on revelation but, the author has a very distinct view, and I have a view toward revelation. The author believes that inspiration is a key factor to what makes revelation what it is. “The inspiration which brings a written revelation to men is not in itself a guarantee that they will understand it.
A new relationship between the Church and Holy Spirit, Humans and Author God. Revelation is the heaven, the unlimited God, and only He, can make a salvation thru
21201085 WENDY KARANI APOLOGETICS MIDTERM OPEN SOURCE PAPER. 1. What is Christian Apologetics and why should we do it Apologetics is defined as "reasoned arguments or writings in justification of something, typically a theory or religious doctrine. " It is to be specific with this class, a branch of Christianity that deals with the aspect of defending the Christian faith against those who care to attack us. Apologetics comes from the Greek word “apologia” or in Greek: ἀπολογία which when translated mean a “defense especially of one's opinions, position, or actions”.
