A few months ago I published a brief piece on Bullinger and The Man who Thought he was a Robot. Today I want to build and expand on that post. What I will do here is post a series of rebuttal points to certain claims made here and here. The wider context [...]
Continue reading about Musculus and the Man in the Leaky Boat
Here is an interesting exercise for our readers, a good lesson in how now to do historical research.
The danger which many of our internet uber-apologists is that they fall into a closed loop of relying on secondary sources, which results in the publishing of disinformation. They end up, then, in a closed [...]
He has done it again.
Must reads:
On the atonement, part 6: universal atonement fails to actually accomplish redemption for anyone
On the atonement, part 5: universal salvation, or double payment
I think Dominic’s thoughts here just blow the limited expiation/imputation view out of the water. :-)
A couple of clarifying points, from experience with old friends, there [...]
Continue reading about On the Atonement: Rebutting Standard Misconceptions
This essay is also hosted here.
One of the most common arguments for what is popularly called limited atonement is the argument that it is either the case that Christ died to merely make men savable, or to effectually save some (as opposed to all). However, we know that it is true that Christ so died [...]
Introduction:
I recently posted this argument in the comments section of another blog. I thought it was something I should post here so as to have it handy and accessible. This is an argument that comes up again and again.
I have deleted the references to personal names. And I will convert it to third person mode [...]
Continue reading about The Atonement and Intercession of Christ: An Argument for Limited Atonement
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