Category: Theology

Christian Freedom and Liberation Liberation theology is an attempt by the western church to revert the gospel to the original teachings and lifestyles practiced by the early church. Christianity in this context is politically and culturally decentralized. The document identifies that freedom and liberty are unalienable rights to the human race that can never be revoked. There is also the fact that reasonable liberty has to come with conditions in order for it to be viable. The document has five chapters; these are Chapter 1: The State of Freedom in the World Today, Chapter 2: Man’s Vocation to Freedom and […]

Name: Lecturer: Course: Date: Instruction on certain aspects of the “Theology of Liberation” An Inspiration In this section, the article talks about the aspiration of people. The inspiration is the living conditions of people especially the poor. It says that man is a creature of god, but has been subjected to different oppressions, which are the political, economic, social, and cultural. There are several aspirations from this section. People want good life that is free of oppression. Justice and recognition of human beings being equal and having all needs is the main aspiration of the poor people. It aims at […]

BIBLIOLOGY Name: Instructor: Course name and number: Date: Bibliology In order to believe in the bible, many have considered its scripture or words true and free of error, written with inspiration. All believers believe the bible to be true or to represent facts without any error in its historical, scientific and religious context[1]. However, some think this is not the case citing examples such as Jonah staying in the belly of a whale for three days. Those who believe the bible is free of any error believe Jonah truly stayed in the belly of the whale for the three days […]

It is essential toappreciate the idea of noetic structure, in order to appropriately understandwhat Plantinga refers to as “basic” in this context. Plantinga does this bypresenting the epistemological philosophy of classical foundationalism, that iskept together by those of the Reformist objects, while defining what a noeticstructure is and how basic and non-basic beliefs interact with a noeticstructure. He describes the classical foundationalist view as a clarificationof knowledge which places commitments and compulsions on the knower withrespect to what they believe.  In his powerful 1980essay “Reformed Objection to NaturalTheology” Alvin Plantinga creates a focus on the certain epistemologicalphilosophy of “classical foundationalism” […]

Charles DarwinCharles Robert Darwin discovered a theory that advanced the study of human evolution and human origin throughout the world. Charles Darwin was born in Shrewsbury, England in 1809. His parents were Robert and Susannah Darwin. He was the fifth of six siblings. Darwin’s mother died when he was only eight years old, resulting in him being raised by his older sisters. He attended multiple colleges and mainly centered his work in biology and anthropology. His grandfather, who died before Darwin was born, and father were both doctors and his father pushed Darwin to become one as well. He attended […]

Mulleroffers numerous conversation starters on a few philosophical points of view to lookingat being religious, approaching it with a receptive outlook, that religionitself can ruined by unspiritual impacts (Muller page, 17). He affirms that, individualsall in all frequently longs to rise above, their own encounters and themselves.While one can be fruitful at numerous things in life, for example, profiting,have a family and hold intense positions is not enough to complete life but theinquiries that should boggles one’s brain is there anything else that completeslife, called religion. If this is true, are we willing to work at deep sense ofbeing and […]

One of the most popular and enduring dramas of all time, Sophocles Antigone has intrigued and provoked audiences for nearly 2500 years through its heartbreaking story of a tragedy that could have been avoided if it were not for the inalterable wills of its two main characters. Even in light of its absorbing tale, however, it might be said that what keeps us coming back to this great work is that its central theme is one of mankinds oldest and greatest strugglesthe conflict between mans law and divine law.The characterization of this struggle is very evident in the play, with […]

Charles Robert Darwin was born on february 12 1809 in Shrewsbury a small trading (handel) town in the south of england now already as child he was interesting in all the big and little things of nature and he spend every free moment with his collection of beetles, butterflies and other insects his father was a respected physician and his grandfather was a major botanist (växtlära) so with the wealthy family behind him there was very high hopes for young Charles. Darwin had to go to Edinboro and study medicine to become a doctor like his dad while studying Darwin […]

Gregory of Nyssa is oneof the most important and influential theologians of the early church. In thefourth century, together with his brother Basil the Great, Gregory was known asone of the founding Fathers of early Christianity. During the Second EcumenicalCouncil of Nicaea, Gregory was proclaimed the “Father of Fathers. ” Without adoubt, Gregory’s contribution to the Trinitarian theology is very significantand probably his most well-known accomplishment. However,this is not Gregory’s only contribution to our theological understanding ofscripture. As this writer read through one of Gregory’s famous works “The Great Catechism,” an image of histheology came to mind. This image is […]

When acquiring knowledge, itbegins to harbor skepticism. With doubt questions such as how certain one isappear. For example, if one knew nothing then they’d build upon their knowledgeand if one knew some information then they could be susceptible to bias to newknowledge. In other words, the more theories one attracts the more confused anddoubtful one becomes. Doubt rises without a criterion for certainty anddecreases when certainty is acquired. However, the larger amount of informationrequiring confirmation begins to demolish certainty. This situation of a largeracquirement of knowledge and an even greater amount of doubt follows isextremely present in two areas of […]