Category Archives: Inerrancy

Science and Faith: What’s Wrong with the Comparison?

Posted on July 9, 2010 by

This post is a continuation of some of my thoughts on science and the Christian faith. Recently, I responded to a common objection posed by secular critics: the claim that humanity needs science and not theology. I concluded that without orthodox Christian theology we … Continue reading →

Posted in Church History, History of Science, Inerrancy, Philosophy, Philosophy of Science, Science, Scripture, Theology, Worldviews | 4 Comments

Inerrancy in Church History According to Kenton Sparks

Posted on July 5, 2010 by

Kenton Sparks is an Evangelical scholar who has made waves in evangelical scholarship with his book God’s Word in Human Words: An Evangelical Appropriation of Critical Biblical Scholarship. Sparks says little to nothing that is new in biblical scholarship. What … Continue reading →

Posted in Church History, Inerrancy, Infallibility, Martin Luther, Scripture, Systematic Theology, Theology | 2 Comments

Inerrancy and Inspiration

Posted on June 15, 2010 by

[This post comes to us from guest blogger Michael Neal. Michael is a good friend of mine with a sharp mind and a willingness to rethink the common answers to common problems. Long-time readers of this blog with a sharp … Continue reading →

Posted in Inerrancy, Infallibility, Inspiration, Scripture, Systematic Theology, Theology | 1 Comment