Andrew Meredith
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Reading for the 3rd time
Andrew Meredith said:
"
One of the most important books on eschatology ever written. An absolutely breathtaking biblical theology of post-millennialism. This book has all of my personal recommendation behind it.Offered free online in pdf form by the publisher (just google i ...more "
progress:
(page 35 of 318)
"Chapter 4: The Holy Mountain
Though often conflated even by Scripture itself, Eden and Paradise (the Garden) are not entirely synonymous. Eden was a mountain ("The Holy Mountain of God"), and the Garden of Eden was placed on the eastern side of Mount Eden (Gen 2:8)." — Jan 22, 2026 03:43AM
"Chapter 4: The Holy Mountain
Though often conflated even by Scripture itself, Eden and Paradise (the Garden) are not entirely synonymous. Eden was a mountain ("The Holy Mountain of God"), and the Garden of Eden was placed on the eastern side of Mount Eden (Gen 2:8)." — Jan 22, 2026 03:43AM
Andrew Meredith
is currently reading
progress:
(page 101 of 1059)
"Chapter 14 (Sections 13-19)
DEMONS!!! Well, Calvin's doctinal section on demons, at least." — Jan 07, 2026 02:51AM
"Chapter 14 (Sections 13-19)
DEMONS!!! Well, Calvin's doctinal section on demons, at least." — Jan 07, 2026 02:51AM
The manner in which doctrine is embodied, communicated, lived, and sung is not neutral. Style equals form, and form matters. In other words, the form or manner in which we approach God in worship is not something indifferent (adiaphora).
...more
“If I profess with loudest voice and clearest exposition every portion of the truth of God except that little point which the world and the Devil are at that moment attacking, I am not confessing Christ, however boldly I may be professing Christ. Where the battle rages, there the loyalty of the soldier is proved, and to be steady on all the battlefield besides, is mere flight and disgrace if he flinches at that point.”
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“Neither we nor the universe are necessary. We may be important, precious, glorious even, but preciously and gloriously unnecessary.”
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
“It is just as matter of fact as the “there was” and “it was so” of verses 3, 7, 9, 11, 15, 24, and 30. God speaks, and it exists. God speaks, and it is good. Both ontology (the existence of things) and axiology (the goodness of things) are equally and inseparably dependent on the divine word.41”
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
― Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible's Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture
“The use of fashions in thought is to distract men from their real dangers. We direct the fashionable outcry of each generation against those vices of which it is in the least danger, and fix its approval on the virtue that is nearest the vice which we are trying to make endemic. The game is to have them all running around with fire extinguishers whenever there’s a flood; and all crowding to that side of the boat which is already nearly gone under.”
― The Screwtape Letters
― The Screwtape Letters
“I thought that in an age when books were few and the intellectual appetite sharp-set, any knowledge might be welcome in any context. But this does not explain why the authors so gladly present knowledge which most of their audience must have possessed. One gets the impression that medieval people, like Professor Tolkien’s Hobbits, enjoyed books which told them what they already knew.”
― The Discarded Image: An Introduction to Medieval and Renaissance Literature
― The Discarded Image: An Introduction to Medieval and Renaissance Literature
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