"I believe only and alone in the service of Jesus Christ. In him is all refuge and solace."- Johannes Kepler (Discoverer of the laws of planetary motion)
"I believe only and alone in the service of Jesus Christ. In him is all refuge and solace."
Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.
"Ultimately, the problem with man is not the absence of evidence, it is the suppression of it."
Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.
Correspondence Theory of Truth: Most natural and widely held view of propositional truth, which holds that a proposition is true if it corresponds to or agrees with reality. The core of the correspondence theory of truth is the commonsense notion that the truth or falsity of a proposition is determined by an independent reality. Thus this view of truth is linked to metaphysical realism. When developed beyond this commonsense notion of truth (for example, by the metaphysical postulation of a realm of facts corresponding to propositions), the correspondence theory becomes controversial. Its major rivals are the coherentist and pragmatic theories of truth, which tie truth closely to human thinking and human acting, respectively.1
Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.
Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.
Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.
Exclusivism: Within Christian theology, the view that salvation is possible (at least for adults since the time of Christ) only for those who explicitly have faith in Jesus. This view is contrasted with inclusivism, which holds that, though people can only be saved through Christ, it is possible that some who lack explicit faith in Christ in this life will be saved by him, and pluralism, which holds that Jesus is not the only means of salvation. More broadly, the term is used for any religious view that holds that salvation is possible only through that particular religion.1
Coherentism: An epistemological theory holding that the justification for beliefs consists in the relations among the beliefs. A coherentist thus typically denies that there are any special propositions that are basic or foundational. Rather, the structure of beliefs is like a web in which some beliefs are more central than others but in which some beliefs give mutual support to others as part of a network. More radical forms of coherentism not only adopt a coherentist account of justification but also a coherentist account of truth, in which true propositions are those that would be part of an ideally coherent system of beliefs.1
Here are this week's recommended apologetics links. Enjoy.