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Lykken, T. David. The Antisocial Personalities. Hillsdale, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Publishers 1995. 259 pp. Per Lykken in The Antisocial Personalities in 1995 put…
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Aquinas’ use of remissio peccatorum in his Aristotelian taxonomy of justification as the “remission of sins” has led some to conclude that ultimately he argues for…
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I have herein summarized and quoted from articles 1-10 of question 113 in the prima secunda of Thomas Aquinas’s Summa Theologica: “Of the Effects of Grace.” I…
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I have so far offered mostly praise and appreciation for Julian Baggini’s book Atheism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2003), 119 pp. In my last…
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I have so far offered almost nothing but praise and appreciation for Julian Baggini’s book Atheism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2003), 119 pp. I…
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In the year 2013, all my posts have been a summary of Julian Baggini’s book Atheism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2003), 119 pp. …
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Is Atheism the same as Humanism? If not, what is the difference? Who are the major atheist thinkers of history and what are some of…
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What about arguments for the existence of God? Are they sound? Is the faith of religious believers actually based on such rational arguments? In our…
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In our summary of Julian Baggini’s book Atheism, we have already covered how to better define atheism, explored his summary of the case for atheism,…
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We have examined how to better define atheism and the rational case for atheism according to author Julian Baggini. In our last post, I summarized Julian Baggini’s own…
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We have looked at how to better define atheism and the rational case for atheism. In this post I will summarize Julian Baggini’s own summary of atheist ethics,…
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In this post I will summarize Julian Baggini’s own summary of the case for atheism, presented in chapter 2 of his book Atheism: A Very Short…
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In the next few posts I will be both summarizing and reviewing a book designed to explain and defend Atheism. The book is not written…
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I have summarized highlights of John Chrysostom’s interpretation of the introduction to the book of Romans. I believe they foreshadow much of his interpretation of…
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Remember Francis Shaeffer? The great evangelical apologist who, for example, helped galvanize evangelicals over the issue of abortion? I ran across an old video of…
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Who Are the Unitarian Universalists? It was a customary scene I have been familiar with since my own childhood: first-time visitor parking, greeters at the…
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**UPDATE: My research article has fluctuated from 3% to 6% in the top viewed trophies at Academia.edu. Famous British theologian and philosopher John Hick passed…
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For those of us who tend to think of slavery as merely a historical evil (that is, an evil only to be studied from our…
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The following audio is a book reading about “The Great Questions” from William Portier’s Tradition and Incarnation: Foundations of Christian Theology (Mahwah, New Jersey: Paulist…
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Do Catholics practice open communion? In the past, I would’ve answered this with a simple: No. And perhaps on the local level for many Protestants…
You’re right in thinking that a Universalist believes all people of all religions will reach heaven. What I couldn’t figure out is that some sources said that a Universalist believes this will happen through Jesus Christ…would this be specifically a “Christian Universalist?” On this basis, I would have to say that Bush, with the information that he provided in this clip, is not a Universalist, but rather a person who believes the Christian, Muslim, and Jewish God is all the same God. As far as knowing what specific title to give a person of this belief, I couldn’t find one (but I didn’t look too far either). Regardless of what this type of person is called, it makes me kind of sad that Bush believes this. Not that you can’t make godly or wise decisions if you don’t have your theology straight, but I would feel better if I knew the President had a strong hold of what it means to be a follower of Christ and a believer in God’s Word, the Bible. As for Obama, I suppose we need to pray that the Lord would lead him to the right decisions for our country, despite however right or wrong his theology is (neither of which I feel comfortable enough to comment on yet).
Wow … thanks for all your research. It really all depends on what he means when he says that they all worship the same God. Taken at face value, I would consider him an inclusivist.
Une fois de plus un superbe article, j’en parlerai demain avec mes
potes