I can't recall the last time I had so much fun with a film as flawed and frustrating as this one is.
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I can't recall the last time I had so much fun with a film as flawed and frustrating as this one is.
That's this movie realizing it sucks as the crowd walks out in mumbling silence.
Someone from my church recently complained to me that our congregation was diminishing.
This understanding of the historical pre-fulfillment of Ezekiel 11 before the time of Christ will be crucial to understanding other portions of the book.
This is a book both theological satisfying and artistically stunning. The Garden, The Curtain, and the Cross has become my favorite "biblical theology" for my children.
The baptism of Jesus was the epic renewal of the baptism of Joshua and Elisha as the leader in conquest.
Only in this manner does baptism in fact save and provide us a clear conscience (1 Pet 3:10). In the Levitical sense, Christian baptism is a washing of water, Spirit, and blood of Jesus Christ.
Check if "transparent" people respond well to public criticism or rebuke after posting something public.
It is a small window in the world of Barth and little more. But a precocious and sportive look it remains.
The church must state that experience is neither the standard nor irrelevant. We can neither bow to experience nor deny its existence.
Christ's promise to me and my offspring rings louder than ever — "I will not leave you as orphans."
I cannot list all the times I had to highlight misrepresentation. For interested Lutherans, Jordan Cooper's The Great Divide is infinitely more faithful in its depiction of the Reformed Tradition.
Minds with an appetite for triviality and vice, fed by a culture ever more at odds with the transcendent, will hardly think thoughts with which we want to be alone for any extended period of time.
Neder clearly state that Barth does not affirm the “deification” present in Orthodox and Lutheran expositions. But neither does Barth disregard their questions and concerns as Reformed theology is inclined to do.