Parchment & Pen Blog

Culture11

by September 11th, 2008Comments Be First to Comment

Visit Culture11, a new online magazine/social network that was started by Bill Bennett, David Kuo, SteveForbes, et al.

Similar Posts:

By in Uncategorized on September 11, 2008

 

No comments

Be the first one to leave a comment.

Post a Comment
Rules: 1000 character limit; one comment at a time, be nice, no self-promotion








 

 characters available

Sponsors

Follow Michael Patton On:

      

How Theologically Diverse Should Church Be?

View Results

Loading ... Loading ...

Receive Blog via Email

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Recent Comments

Categories

Buy Anything on Amazon & Support our Ministry


Blog Rules

Please adhere to the following rules to prevent banishment to Siberia (no offense to our Siberian visitors):

  • Do not use the blog to promote yourself, as your surrogate blog, or as an advertisement. I am sure you are interesting and have some really nice things to say, but you can get your own blog.
  • Do not call authors out for debate. You must count the cost (Lk. 14:31). You don’t want to get whipped up on anyway.
  • Keep your comments short. Like when your comments are longer than the blog, that is too long.
  • Read All 6 Rules

Popular Posts

Search Parchment & Pen

RSS Theology in the News

Recent Posts

Donate

If you believe in and benefit from this ministry, please consider becoming a parter by donating here. One-time and monthly donors are both greatly appreciated!

Get Email Updates Email Newsletter icon, E-mail Newsletter icon, Email List icon, E-mail List icon

For Email Marketing you can trust

Our Classes

Theological Word of the Day

Heuristic Theology
[hyoo-ris''-tik] (Greek heuriskein, “to discover”) A theological method that seeks to learn truth in a non-dogmatic fashion. In heuristics, learners are encouraged to explore ideas without the use of a set formula that will necessarily lead to presupposed conclusions. It will often involve a setting aside of traditional understanding in order to think “outside the [...] continue reading