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Tag Archives: study of God
Syncretism, Absorption, The Curious Dynamics of “Christianizing”…and the Arrival of February
I have shared in the recent past, patient reader, that my doctoral studies were specifically in the realm of “theology” – from ancient Greek, meaning literally “a study/word about God.” Theology asks, among other things, what do we mean by … Continue reading
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Tagged 2011, 700 BC, absorption, absorption of religions, accommodative, all gods and religions, ancient faiths and philosophies, ancient Greek, Anglo-Saxon, August, belief in God, birth of Jesus of Nazareth, Bronx, Caesar Augustus, Celts, Christian, Christian Church, Christian history, Christianity, Christianizing, Christmas, classic definition, classical names, classical world, cold and snowy, curiosity, curious dynamics, dangerous, Day of Resurrection, dead of winter, December, different and opposing parties or religions, Druids, dualistic, early Christianity, Easter, faith seeking understanding, Februa, Februarius, February, festival of purification, form a confederation, form a union, full moon, gnostic terms and concepts, gnosticism, God, Gospel According to John, Ground Hog Day, harmonize, hindsight, historical research, I John, I wonder, II John, III John, institutions, January, Janus, Jewish-Christian, Johannine letters, John the Apostle, Julius Caesar, July, Latin, life or death struggle, Luke 2, major religions, make it Christian, make room for, millennium, mistletoe, months of the year, more the merrier, mystical, Nativity, New Testament, November, October, Oestre, Old English, out of place, pagan belief, pagan goddess, pantheon, religious tradition, revelation, rodent, Roman culture, Roman Empire, Roman god of transitions and gateways, sacred oak, Saturnalia, secret knowledge, see his shadow, September, sinful world, snow moon, solstice festival, soul of the oak, spring festival, springtime, stamp out, study of God, sun moving back toward northern sky, symbol of new life in Christ, syncretism, take it over, the Birth, the Christ, the Lord, the masses, theology, Tree of Life, twelve apostles, Twelve Days of Christmas, twelve months, twelve tribes of Israel, United States, whatever suits your fancy, when Jesus was born, wicked amount of snow, winning the battle, winter solstice
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The Theological Argument for a Designer/Creator God
When I started this blogging activity – which you, kind reader, have so generously encouraged – my personal goal was to “muse,” to raise up thoughts, facts, information, that a person like yourself might find interesting, worth a moment or … Continue reading
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Tagged a third way of complexity, academic, accidental discovery, all this wonder, ancient Greek, apologetics, astronomical, belief, black hole, break the bank, case for belief in God, cellular biology, Charles Darwin, Christian, complex order, complexity, cosmos, creationists, Creator God, Darwinian evolutionists, deists, Designer God, directive principle, divine, edge of the known universe, End, eventual descent, evidence, evolutionary, exquisite detail, faith seeking understanding, First Cause, God, Great Designer, hang in there, hard to refute, in defense, intelligent design, intricacy, irresistible drive toward simplicity, John Polkinghorne, last quarter of a century, leafy sea dragon, Life, luck, making the case, mathematical odds, mathematicians, miraculous, moth, natural mimicry, natural selection, nature, necessity, not proven, nth degree, Orderer, perfect complexity, proof, purpose, purpose and design, scholars, scientists, serendipity, serious thinkers, species, study of God, suppostition, survival advantage, technical, teleological argument, teleology, telos, the Faith, the fine-tuned universe, theology, Thomas Aquinas, universe, Vegas, what makes sense, Wikipedia, word about God, word in behalf of, works and processes of nature, world
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The Rev. Dr.'s Musings on Nature, Life & Belief 