From: Ben Crick (ben.crick@argonet.co.uk)
Date: Thu Dec 10 1998 - 21:02:06 EST
On Thu 10 Dec 98 (08:01:02), cwconrad@artsci.wustl.edu wrote:
> I hope not to start an argument on this matter, and if we can steer clear
> of expressing theological and religious judgments regarding a question
> I think ought rather to be discussed in pragmatic and pedagogical
> terms, then we may be able to avoid argument. Personally, however, I
> don't like Ben's formulation above, either as a syllogism or even as a
> pair of propositions. I wouldn't want to urge any view on THE language
> that God speaks (or has spoken or will speak); if we want to consider
> the language spoken by the Jesus of history, that's debatable.
Dear Carl,
I'm so very sorry if I inadvertently offended against the canons of
b-greek and of good taste in making that silly remark. It was not intended
as a theological statement; only as a lame attempt at an aphorism.
If it has any justification at all, then it is in Hebrews 1:1-2a
POLUMERWS KAI POLUTROPWS PALAI hO QEOS LALHSAS TOIS PATRASIN EN TOIS
PROFHTAIS EP' ESCATOU TWN hHMERWN TOUTWN ELALHSEN hHMIN EN hIWi...
But I don't want to continue any argument on this matter, either: so this
is private to you, not to the List.
Yours ever,
Ben
-- Revd Ben Crick, BA CF <ben.crick@argonet.co.uk> 232 Canterbury Road, Birchington, Kent, CT7 9TD (UK) http://www.cnetwork.co.uk/crick.htm
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