Abortion is a problem, and other links

The posting of links does not constitute an endorsement of the sites linked, and not necessarily even agreement with the specific posts linked.

• Young’s Chapel Methodist, Ben Hill County, Org. 1875 -- “Although there was an effort to try to raise money to stabilize it, unfortunately, a tornado hit the church building in 2017, tearing off the back wall and delivering the last blow to the hope that it could be saved.”
• Yes and Then No, the Bible with Mark Ward (part two) -- “Critical text supporters, a new and totally different approach to the Bible in all of history, oppose scriptural presuppositions. They require sola scientia to determine the Bible.”
• Which Textus Receptus?! A Response to Mark Ward’s Critique of Confessional Bibliology -- “As much as Ward’s plea for unity is appreciable in principle, his method is somewhat misdirected. First, it is insincere and backhanded, accusing his opposition of being divisive to the faith.”
• Welcome to Our Brand-New Website -- “Text & Canon Institute of Phoenix Seminary’s brand-new website.” (Be aware this site will support the Critical Text and modern textual criticism)
• The Political Bias in Online Sermon Sharing -- “What Christian groups are more likely to share online? Catholics were the least likely...”
• The Gospel of Jesus Wife Fiasco: Lessons from the headline-grabbing forgery that duped Harvard’s oldest endowed professor and enthralled the media -- “...why let facts get in the way of a good story! None of the reporters seemed to care about our concerns, except to the extent that they had been prepped for a shocked response from religious conservatives.”
• Sexual temptation...and the Buddha -- “One of the most fascinating aspects of the class for me is to compare what we learn about Buddha and the early Buddhists with what we know about Christ and the early Christians.”
• Putting to Rest an Old Canard about Erasmus -- “From this passage you can see that Erasmus does not challenge Lee to produce a manuscript...[but that Lee must] prove that Erasmus neglected a manuscript to which he had access.”
• Phoenix Rising--The Early Censorship of William Tyndale’s New Testament and Its Influence on The King James Bible -- “Apart from the changing landscape of importation, the onset of the Wycliffe Lollard heresy also made the ecclesiastical office eager to ban any translation of vernacular Scriptures early on.”
• Pastors Often Discussed Election, Pandemic and Racism in Fall of 2020 -- “A new Pew Research Center analysis finds that among churches that posted their sermons, homilies or worship services online between Aug. 31 and Nov. 8, 2020, two-thirds posted at least one message from the pulpit mentioning the election.”
• Lies about Erasmus’ Greek New Testament, or: The Wonders of Wikipedia -- “You may have heard that Wikipedia is not to be trusted...But it is also clear that Wikipedia provides a very helpful entry point to research on a number of topics.”
• Fisherman or Fishermen? Considering the Church’s Corporate Mission -- “Rather than merely being one person casting from a pier, it’s a host of men and women holding their part of the net.”
• Erasmus and the Comma Johanneum, de Jonge -- “It cannot be shown from Erasmus’ works that he suspected the Codex Britannicus (min 61) of being written with a view to force him to include the Comma Johanneum.”
• Doxology or Devil?: A Case for the Longer Ending of the Lord’s Prayer -- “...despite such universal acceptance and usefulness for piety, the conclusion of the Lord’s Prayer does not appear in many modern versions of the Holy Bible...”
• Abortion is a problem of objective morals, truth and virtue -- “It seems a moral problems course should provide a variety of tactics to rediscover virtue and objective moral truth, rather than simply be a breeding ground for excuses in the avoidance of guilt.”