In “A Decree to Rebuild” I said this… …in response to Ed Hurst’s blog post on Daniel 9. Well, I was subsequently reading Ed Hurst’s commentary on Daniel and came across this comment: Some traditional explanations are that the beginning of the exile was in 587BC or 586BC, when Nebuchadnezzar II …
This is part of a series. See this index. This is part 3 in the series addressing the 25 pro-atheistic claims by atheist Bob Seidensticker that there is no God. For more information on the series, see the description in part 1. This is an old post and I’d like to get it …
Per “The Christ : Church :: Husband : Wife Analogy” (2022-08-29) at Sigma Frame, in the home, children submit to the wife, who submits to the husband, who submits to Christ. In that same article in the church, women submit to men, who submit to Christ. But in the Orthodox, Catholic, …
Back in 2018 there was a discussion on Wintery Knight asking “Is it the Man’s Responsibility to Pursue the Woman, or the Other Way Around?” It was based on a discussion raised by Saint Dalrock and Messiah Cane Caldo, who suggested that women are supposed to woo men. Dalrock had …
This is part of a series. See the index here. One of the primary pieces of wisdom in The Red Pill is that women are desperately hypergamous, always going after the men that are out of their league. This leads to the belief that dating is a Pareto distribution: 80% …
Unfortunately for Karine, FEMA’s own website tells a different tale: More coverage here and here.
Recently, I was watching this Dividing Lines podcast with James White. White has been saying for some time that the Roman Catholic pope Francis is at least an inclusivist (i.e. you don’t need explicit faith in Jesus Christ to be saved: any faith move towards God counts as implicit faith …
Let’s look at those four things, shall we? But before we do that, let’s build start with question 0. Question 0 I start with this question because like all metaphysical presumptions, it’s more important than the four questions he explicitly asked. Recall what I wrote: John C. Wright claimed that …
In Part 1, I briefly mentioned how the early church did not teach the Roman Catholic doctrine of Baptismal Regeneration. As I covered in some detail during my series on “The Eucharist,” this is closely related to the development of the sacraments. Regular readers here know that I regularly quote …
In “The Eucharist, Part 9: Tertullian” (2024-04-06), we discussed how Tertullian was the first early church writer to refer—in the first decade of the third century—to baptism and thanksgiving as sacraments. He did so a century before anyone else did, so his writings constitute the most important evidence. Consider the new …