There was once an atheist, a theologian and a buffoon who were carrying on a conversation about God. The theologian waxed eloquently a fundamentally flawless concept of God with high and lofty vocabulary reserved for the intellectually elite of his kind. The buffoon looked onward in gaping wonder at the profoundness of his espousal of God. Never had he heard such a symphony of diction and a lexis of language. The atheist, however, spoke the same language, was acquainted with the esoteric vocabulary which he utilized so effortlessly and challenged his statements as meaningless. Read the rest of this entry »
You are currently browsing articles tagged Antony Flew.
The more I peruse the pages of the internet, I am shocked to discover the resurgence of old theological doctrines as well as new ones plastered across the pages of the digital world. I say shocked because not every one of these dogmatically proposed theologies can be right. I have often reflected on the words of Paul in 1 Corinthians 3:1-5, Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: 1 Corinthians 3:1-5, 1 John 4:1-3, 2 Chronicles 26:16-20, Acts 11:1-10, Acts 11:15-18, amillennialism, Antony Flew, Aristotelian logic, Aristotle, Augustine, Benny Hinn, Calvinism, charismatic church, definition of theology, Ephesians 1:17, Exodus 20:13, falsification method, I want to know God, Jehovah Witness, Jesus Christ, Joseph Smith, Kenneth Copeland, law of non contradiction, Leviticus 11, Matthew 12:1-8, mid-tribulation rapture, pentecostal church, pharisees, philosophy, Plato, practical theology, pre-tribulation rapture, quest for the living God, relationship with God, Roman Catholic Church, Romans 13:1, Scofield, theology, Thomas Aquinas, Wesley-Arminian, what is theology