Reflections on Theodicy (part 3):
Facing the Abusing God
We’re continuing this guest series from my good friend, Matthew Simpson. Matthew is a life-long Episcopalian who graduated from the University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg … Continue Reading
Reflections on Theodicy (part 2):
Dear God, “Why?” and “Where?”
Today’s guest post comes to us from my good friend, Matthew Simpson. Matthew is a life-long Episcopalian who graduated from the University of Mary Washington … Continue Reading
Reflections on Theodicy (part 1):
“Well I Wouldn’t Start From Here”
Today’s guest post comes to us from my good friend, Matthew Simpson. Matthew is a life-long Episcopalian who graduated from the University of Mary Washington … Continue Reading
Why Biblical Literalists are Moral Relativists
“Is it objectively wrong to force someone to eat their own child?”
That is the question that I asked one of my co-workers. She and I … Continue Reading
Krampus: the holiday demon
As I’m sure some of you are already aware, there’s a devilish new addition to the usual lineup of holiday films this year. Michael Dougherty, … Continue Reading
Do Accidents Exist?
Awhile back I came across an interesting article from Mark Altrogge titled, There Are No Accidents With God. In it, Altrogge relays the words of renowned Christian … Continue Reading
God is not actually infinite… and here’s why it matters
Last time, I wrote about how I have come to believe that while God possesses within Himself infinite potentiality, His attributes are not actually infinite. (It’s all … Continue Reading
God is not actually infinite… and that’s okay
I remember a day a few years ago when I was mowing my lawn and thinking about the idea of God’s omnipresence (like you do), … Continue Reading
Whence Cometh Evil? (Part 2)
When I was a kid, I harbored a deep and sincere fear of being a parent. It wasn’t because I was afraid of commitment. It … Continue Reading
Whence Cometh Evil? (Part 1)
In my last post, I talked about the problem of evil, the reality of evil, and why I think we can’t really begin to deal … Continue Reading