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Review: The Minister's Library, V 2 (1972-1980), Paul R. Fink Feb 1984

Review: The Minister's Library, V 2 (1972-1980), Paul R. Fink

SOR Faculty Publications and Presentations

No abstract provided.


Review: The Guide To Practical Pastoring, Paul R. Fink May 1983

Review: The Guide To Practical Pastoring, Paul R. Fink

SOR Faculty Publications and Presentations

No abstract provided.


Matthew 2:6 And Its Old Testament Sources, Homer Heater Jan 1983

Matthew 2:6 And Its Old Testament Sources, Homer Heater

Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary (1973-2015)

No abstract provided.


Secular Humanism: The Word Of Man, W. David Beck Nov 1982

Secular Humanism: The Word Of Man, W. David Beck

SOR Faculty Publications and Presentations

No abstract provided.


Review: Preaching And Preachers, Paul R. Fink Oct 1982

Review: Preaching And Preachers, Paul R. Fink

SOR Faculty Publications and Presentations

No abstract provided.


Agnosticism: Kant, W. David Beck Jan 1981

Agnosticism: Kant, W. David Beck

SOR Faculty Publications and Presentations

This chapter identifies the results of Kant's philosophical system on the contemporary discussion concerning an inerrant revelation. Knowledge, for Kant, is possible only as the forms and categories of the mind organize the raw data of the senses. Beyond this phenomenal world, the mind can only postulate what must or ought to be. It cannot know what is. The first postulate of this practical reasoning is freedom. The individual is autonomous, knows the good, and is capable of willing and doing as he ought.

Within such an epistemological framework, revelation becomes unnecessary, useless, and unverifiable. Inerrancy is not only false …


Skepticism: David Hume, Gary R. Habermas Jan 1981

Skepticism: David Hume, Gary R. Habermas

Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary (1973-2015)

The Enlightenment period was characterized by differing strains of intellectual thought, from which emerged the skeptical philosophy of David Hume (1711-1776). He held that many accepted philosophical and theological beliefs were devoid of epistemological proof and therefore could not be known with certainty to be true. His twofold attack against the inerrancy of Scripture consisted initially of denying the particular evidences in the form of miracles by holding to the superiority of man's experience for the laws of nature. Also, he further posited empirical standards of judgment against the Christian belief in the inspiration of Scripture as a whole. By …


Discipleship And The Church, A. Boyd Luter Jan 1980

Discipleship And The Church, A. Boyd Luter

Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary (1973-2015)

No abstract provided.