By jaminhubner on Jul 16, 2010 in Seminary and Academic Politics | 0 Comments
Two developments have hit the fan: the unraveling of more official (federal government) documents demonstrating Ergun Caner’s fraudulent background, and strong indications that while Caner is technically on staff with Liberty, he will not be teaching this fall. Regarding the former, Alpha and Omega Ministries nicely summarizes: Jason Smathers has produced more official, legal documentation [...]
By jaminhubner on Jul 3, 2010 in Seminary and Academic Politics | 0 Comments
I’ve told many during this controversy who are looking for the facts that there is only one thing you need to listen to: White’s comments on Caner’s embellished testimonial (which was broadcasted on Focus on the Family before they quickly removed it from their website). Listen to it here. It’s the quickest and best way [...]
By jaminhubner on Jun 25, 2010 in American Evangelicalism, Seminary and Academic Politics | 0 Comments
Remember the 22 questions written by James White and posted by Justin Taylor regarding Ergun Caner’s fraudulent claims? Ok, read them quick, keep them in your head, and then tell me how many of those issues of integrity, honesty, and truth have been dealt with in Liberty University’s public statements about Caner. 10%? 15% tops? [...]
By jaminhubner on Jun 20, 2010 in Seminary and Academic Politics | Comments Off
As many of you know, I’ve been scheduled to debate Christopher Weaver on apologetic method in August via Skype. Chris claims to be a Christian, is a proud Ph.D candidate in Rutger’s philosophy program, and has told countless people about his official publications in the field of philosophy. Everyone knows how seriously Weaver takes scholarship, [...]
By jaminhubner on Jun 10, 2010 in American Evangelicalism, Seminary and Academic Politics | 2 Comments
The Reformed Baptist movement seems to be growing these days. I’m guessing there’s plenty of articles in mainstream Christian media that have explained why this is the case better than I ever could. But in my experience, the movement satisfies what so many Christians are looking for in this day and age: a balance between [...]
By jaminhubner on Apr 20, 2010 in Old Testament, Seminary and Academic Politics | 0 Comments
deLange’s Definition of “Myth”: Great Stuff, but It’s Not Actually Real One of these theologians is Reformer John Knox, who argues in his book Myth and Truth that Genesis does not truly refer to a factual event. After outlining the incarnation of Christ, Knox concludes, “Of the other two great myths, one (that of God’s [...]
By jaminhubner on Apr 5, 2010 in Seminary and Academic Politics, Theology | 0 Comments
I got a survey to fill out the other day for the Bethel Seminary MACT program. I finished and then got to the “more comments?” box, where I wrote: Three realities have led to a dead MACT program at Bethel and my transfer from Bethel to the MAR program (virtual, and ATS accrd) at RTS: [...]