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AI Friday: “Did God Perfectly Preserve Every Word of the Bible?”

I asked Artificial Intelligence this question:  “Did God perfectly preserve every word of the Bible?”  It answered with the following. Understanding the Doctrine of Preservation The doctrine of preservation is a crucial aspect of Christian theology, which asserts that God has perfectly preserved every word of the Bible. This doctrine is rooted in the Bible […]

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Zero Social Gospel in the Parable of the Sheep and the Goats (Part Three)

Part One     Part Two The application of coupling the important New Testament word “gospel” with “social” makes it an issue of eternal destiny.  Gospel relates to salvation, so somehow “social gospel” relates to the word “salvation” at least.  Does a social gospel really save though?  It doesn’t. The gospel saves, but not something called […]

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How Can There Be Any Sin in Sincere? Mark Ward Strikes Again

Mark Ward made a video about me, and then SharperIron linked to it with my name.  Is this a case of my living rent free in Mark’s head?  I don’t know.  I’m fine with his letting it go.  He can’t do it though.  Maybe I’m bringing him more audience.  His numbers go up when he […]

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Baptist Popery

Oxymoron Baptist popery should be an oxymoron.  I’ve heard the two terms (Baptist and Pope) put together like this, but the two together are meant as an oxymoron.  Even though it is an oxymoron, does it really happen, that is, Baptist popery?  Because I’ve seen it, I believe it does. Why is “Baptist popery” an […]

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The Recent Olympic Last Supper Controversy: Worse than Weird

The opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics parodied the Leonardo DaVinci painting, The Last Supper, using drag queens to represent Jesus and the twelve disciples.  Later answering the criticism, organizers, including artistic director Thomas Jolly, insisted they intended the scene to represent Dionysius, the Greek god of wine, fertility, and revelry.  The tableau looked identical […]

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Zero Social Gospel in the Parable of the Sheep and the Goats (Part Two)

Part One Earlier in Matthew 7:15, Jesus commanded and warned:  “Beware of false prophets.”  False prophets send their victims down the broad road that leads to destruction and away from the narrow road that leads to life eternal (Matthew 7:13-14).  The false teaching from false prophets varies, yet with the same goal of keeping their […]

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Separation and the Five Levels Jesus Reveals in Revelation 2:14-16

When Jesus confronts the seven churches of Asia in Revelation 2-3, He either commends or condemns them.  He gives each church its appropriate measure of both actions.  Jesus condemns the church at Pergamos more than He commends it.  His condemnation centers on the biblical doctrine of separation.  He says concerning the church at Pergamos in […]

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Announcement for and Thanks to Thomas Ross on What Is Truth Blog

Biography Many years ago I met Thomas Ross as a young man.  My wife and I moved to the San Francisco Bay Area two weeks after we married in August of 1987.  Thomas grew up in San Francisco with a single mother.  We came into contact when he was still college age.  He had already […]

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“It’s Alive!” — The Modern Creation of a FrankenText

Mary Shelley and Frankenstein Mary Shelley, born in 1797 in London, completed her novel, Frankenstein, in 1818.   The lead character in her novel, Victor Frankenstein, succeeds at piecing together parts from dead corpses.  He sews them together and brings them to life with electricity. In the original novel by Shelley, the words, “It’s alive!”, don’t […]

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AI Friday: Brandenburg and Ecclesiastical Separation

Some of you reading here know I have a now three week knowledge and fascination with Artificial Intelligence.  I find myself asking artificial intelligence questions at least once a week.  Artificial intelligence (AI) doesn’t “get it right,” but it sometimes does.  It offers conventional thinking, affected by how one asks the question.  When I ask […]

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AUTHORS OF THE BLOG

  • Kent Brandenburg
  • Thomas Ross

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