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Calvinism is Wrong Because Love Must Be Free?
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Free Will, Advance Knowledge, and God
At Triablogue, Paul has posted an item on free will and God’s advance knowledge including an answer to the popular non-Calvinist argument: “Just because God knows in advance that X will happen doesn’t mean God causes or controls that X to happen.” (my paraphrase) As Paul points out, that argument misses the point. While I…
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An Odds Rebuttal
Not an odd rebuttal – a clever rebuttal – but one that deals with the question of odds (link to rebuttal). The explanation is important: it shows the silliness of simply assuming that a large number of alternatives (for example, the large number of alternatives to the the truth that the God of Abraham, Isaac,…
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Steve Hays on Liberty’s Schedule of Discipline
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Resources: Triablogue
Triablogue has a wealth of information thanks to its high quality contributers (link to Triablogue). Back in 2007 they kindly featured one of my posts on Molinism (link to the post). Molinism, Arminianism, Romanism, Atheism, and many other -isms are addressed by the erudite blogging team. To God be the Glory!
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Another Consequence of Forbidding Marriage to Clergy
We have previously noted that one consequence of forbidding marriage to clergy is that one gets a higher ratio of homosexual clergyman (link to brief discussion). Another consequence is that priests do to nuns the kinds of things that Maria Monk reported (link to Vatican’s acknowledgment that this happens). The report makes Steve Hays’ satire…
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Steve Hays Responds to Francis Beckwith
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Hays on the Atonement
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Problems with Paradoxes
Over at the Triablogue, in the comments box, Mr. Anderson wrote: Unless I’ve badly misunderstood it, which is entirely possible, your argument is designed to show that the claim that there can be irresolvable paradoxes is itself a paradox. Your premise (i) states your opponents’ position, for the second of argument. Your (ii) then apparently…
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Common Man Argument for Libertarian Free Will (rebutted)
Paul Manata has an interesting, if somewhat philosophical, post that seems to sum up most of the major arguments responsive to the “Common Man” Libertarian Free Will (LFW) argument (link). It’s a good article, and I encourage folks who think that there is some merit to the “common man” argument for LFW to read it…