I start by clarifying that Christians do not need to believe all other religions are entirely wrong. Christianity only requires that where it differs from other religions, it is right, while other...
Having found atheism too simple, I also reject what I call Christianity-and-water—a diluted faith that speaks only of a good God and a pleasant world, ignoring sin, evil, and redemption. Real...
The text explores the problem of evil, free will, and the divine nature of Christ. It explains that the existence of evil stems from God granting free will to His creatures, allowing them to choose...
The text confronts the reader with a decisive choice about Jesus’ identity—He must be either divine, deluded, or evil. The author accepts that He is truly God, who entered a fallen world to redeem...
The chapter presents the Christian understanding of how divine life—the “Christ-life”—is communicated to humanity. The perfect surrender and humiliation of Christ were both divine and human: perfect...
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