Part 1 — Introduction Part 2 — The Council of Nicaea (325) Part 3 — The Council of Constantinople (381) Part 4 — The Council of Ephesus (431) Part 5 — The Council of Chalcedon (451) Part 6 — Leo Part 7 — Conclusion This is part 4 of our series discussing Lawrence …
Part 1 — Introduction Part 2 — The Council of Nicaea (325) Part 3 — The Council of Constantinople (381) Part 4 — The Council of Ephesus (431) Part 5 — The Council of Chalcedon (451) Part 6 — Leo Part 7 — Conclusion This is part 3 of our series discussing Lawrence …
Part 1 — Introduction Part 2 — The Council of Nicaea (325) Part 3 — The Council of Constantinople (381) Part 4 — The Council of Ephesus (431) Part 5 — The Council of Chalcedon (451) Part 6 — Leo Part 7 — Conclusion This is part 2 of our series discussing Lawrence …
Part 1 — Introduction Part 2 — The Council of Nicaea (325) Part 3 — The Council of Constantinople (381) Part 4 — The Council of Ephesus (431) Part 5 — The Council of Chalcedon (451) Part 6 — Leo Part 7 — Conclusion I recently saw this clickbait question. The answer, for …
The irony of complaining about men putting up firewalls and filters while placing your article behind the notorious NYT paywall. And, so too, the irony of the identical response: men opting out. H/T: Deep Strength
Over in the comment section at “Rape, Abortion, and Marriage” I defended the biblical teaching that sex is the Act of Marriage. Alas, though, my argument was not well received by the resident Roman Catholic commenter Cameron. So rather than try to figure out how to make a more convincing argument, …
This is part of a series. See the index here. This is a follow-up to the research paper on Hypergamy that we discussed earlier. I also promised reader Cameron a month ago that I would address some of his concerns regarding anecdotal evidence: And so here we are. Anecdotes are nearly …
I originally intended this post to be part of my regular “Saturday Misadventures” feature. It was even scheduled for a future Saturday. That was all well and good….until I was mentioned in a directly applicable conversation at Spawny’s Space. But, before we get into that, let’s read the original post. …
It is common to believe that everyone is basically good. But the Bible teaches that everyone in their default state is hopelessly fallen. There are none who are good. It is not my goal to be negative, but it is my goal to keep people from believing in humanism and …