Does Jesus need Creationism?

shunyadragon said:
This post does not really respond to anything constructive.
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Actually, it does. I think it was in this thread that I referred to Paul Ricour's "Critique and Conviction". This is where the issue lies.

As I said, your problem not mine, and not a problem for a number of theologians who's academic credentials are beyond question, and widely regarded as among the best minds of the last century. John Polkinghorne is a physicist of world renown, and an Anglican vicar.
 
Devils' Advocate said:
Belive ME, your telling me that European Christians are way more sane about their theology is a lifeline I hold onto with both hands!
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LOL, I'll make sure the channels stay open.

But the US has produced its own sane Christians ... it's just the noisy element tends to over-shadow the rest. Cardinal Avery Dulles was a pretty stand-out guy, "The Craft of Theology: From Symbol to System" is on my bookshelf. W Norris Clarke was a Jesuit theologian, author of "The One and the Many: A Contemporary Thomistic Metaphysics" which shows how Catholic theology keeps pace, if not sets the pace, on the question of being ... they are there ...
 
Thomas said:
Actually, it does. I think it was in this thread that I referred to Paul Ricour's "Critique and Conviction". This is where the issue lies.

As I said, your problem not mine, and not a problem for a number of theologians who's academic credentials are beyond question, and widely regarded as among the best minds of the last century. John Polkinghorne is a physicist of world renown, and an Anglican vicar.
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Appeals to authority cannot represent an argument and stand alone
 
I have yet to find a creationist who believes the same thing about God and men that you do, polycarp.
 
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