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USER COMMENTS BY “ NEIL ”
Page 1 | Page 2 ·  Found: 500 user comments posted recently.
News Item1/3/2021 12:16 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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ladybug wrote:
...his favorite political party is doing everything they can to tear down the family and to mock God's creating them 'male and female...
The American nuclear family has been declining since the '60s at the latest. Politicians have been following this trend, not leading it.

Not often mentioned in articles like this: Americans have, over generations, been trained to be perpetual children, fed by a "Perfect Storm" of toxic propaganda and "culture" manufactured by artists, bureaucracies, NGOs, and corporations, for whom irresponsibility has proven highly profitable. Children are more easily sold advertising and script lines saying that children are wise, fathers are fools, housewives are unfulfilled, rules are made to be broken, never defer gratification, self-fulfillment is noble, and other such foolishness.

You have to be a committed iconoclast to push back against all this.


News Item1/1/2021 11:26 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Remember that we Christians are "strangers in a strange land," and we are living among dissolute, irrational people who hate God. I am learning to adjust my expectations. And worse, many supposed Christians, like the Pharisees of Jesus's time, say they love God, but act differently.

America began with the dream of being a City on a Hill, but wound up being a City of the Plain.


News Item12/31/2020 8:15 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Jim is playing the troll here, trying to start a fight over the KJV which was mentioned neither by the article nor the 1st poster.

Prov. 6:16,19: "The Lord hates ... he that soweth discord among brethren." [KJV, not needing Google Translate]


News Item12/31/2020 1:18 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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6
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Jim Lincoln wrote:
countries within[sic] authoritarian past[s], can't seem to get past the idea that Dominionism doesn't work.
In your zeal to troll your Hobby Horse, you generalize about countries you know little about. Do some research so you don't sound foolish and violate the 9th Commandment.

And Dominionism is not even commonly associated with Roman Catholicism, if you bother to look up secular sources on it.


News Item12/29/2020 11:44 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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14
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James Thomas wrote:
...The translation found in the KJV is the same rendering William Tyndale first used in 1526
You're right, so it seems that Tyndale was likewise on the squeamish side. However great a man he may have been, he did not have the last word on how NT Greek should be translated. If one must paraphrase, it should be as close as possible to the original word, and "abusing themselves" is too vague – there are many ways to abuse oneself.

News Item12/29/2020 10:21 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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No name wrote:
...they could’ve started their long journey before the bright star ever appeared and finished their journey around the time Jesus was born.
My problem is more that such an early visit to Jesus might've given Herod time to hunt him down before Joseph and Mary finished waiting 8 days and circumcised him at the Temple. Note that Herod was after babies 2 yrs and younger, not a week old or so. Besides, Matt. 2:11 says they visited a [presumably rented] *house*, not the inn. Surely they didn't close that deal until the next day at the earliest.

Luke doesn't mention their sojourning in Egypt.


News Item12/28/2020 5:48 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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James Thomas wrote:
Textual variants can be reconciled in a more
You seem to misunderstand; 1 Tim 1:10 has no textual variations of concern here. What varies is how the Greek word "arsenokoitēs" is translated; the KJV uses the euphemistic "abusers of themselves with mankind," which homosexual apologists can easily distort, while the older Geneva, with the same textual basis, uses a more blunt term that does better justice to the Greek.

News Item12/28/2020 11:02 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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1611 wrote:
Give this a listen.
SermonAudio.com/sermon/101519175676379
Even if the speaker's allegations about "Roman Catholic" Bible translations were true, it still commits the Genetic Fallacy. We do not dismiss an idea just because someone we don't like touched it.

Old commentators like John Gill (who like other Puritans, never shrank from denouncing popery) never dismissed a textual variation because it happened to be from an "Alexandrian" manuscript. They understood, unlike irrational modern KJV fanatics, that translation variations must be addressed on a case-by-case basis. Though I agree with Gordon Clark that lower-criticism by Metzger et al. uses arbitrary and questionable rules.

1 Tim 1:10 is an example of how the KJV, while generally a good translation except for obsolescent vocabulary, whitewashes a Greek word (Strong's G733) with a euphemistic paraphrase. The Geneva uses a more accurate term that would likely be censored on this forum.


News Item12/27/2020 4:54 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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8
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John Yurich USA wrote:
I am conservative. But why can't there be 2 different interest rates, one higher interest rate for savings accounts and one lower interest rate for loans?
Because the market has it so. If you don't like loan rates, then don't borrow. And if you don't like savings rates, then find a better investment. The mature policy is to "play the hand you've been dealt."

News Item12/27/2020 2:58 PM
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John Yurich USA wrote:
There should be 2 different interest rates, one high interest rate for savings accounts and lower interest rate for loans.
Sounds like a call for further gov't regulation of the economy. I thought you were conservative.

News Item12/27/2020 10:12 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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If you're going to celebrate Christ-Mass alongside these Catholics, at least sing hymns with true lyrics. "The First Noel," for example, says there were 3 wise men when in fact the number is unknown, and further, they could not have visited the night Christ was born.

Christians are supposed to care about truth, yet many popular hymns have such weaknesses.


News Item12/26/2020 12:10 PM
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The Quiet Christian wrote:
...I'm not sure that the study of the natural world isn't without merit, especially since it ought to reveal something of the Lord in His creativity, etc.
Skepticism about science doesn't imply we shouldn't study and attempt to devise models of how nature works so we can fulfill our duty of dominion. It is only a problem if we arrogantly claim such models to be true, rather than admitting humbly that the only certainty we have is what God verbally reveals; all else is tentative and subject to error.

Example: there are several ways to model the Earth - flat, spherical, ellipsoid, and WGS-84 (used for GPS). None of these are true, for the Earth's shape cannot be reduced to any mathematical formulation or tabulation, but each has its uses, esp. in navigation. Even flat Earth, with its simple mathematics, is fine if you're a hurler or artilleryman. It depends on how much error is tolerable.

Same goes for the atmosphere: I have seen 3 different standard models for it. Which is best? It depends on what you're using it for.


News Item12/25/2020 3:39 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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The Quiet Christian wrote:
Ken Ham has been pointing this out for years.
True, yet AiG's Creationism is undermined by its Empirical epistemology borrowed from Catholicism. They waste time trying to prove "Millions of Years" is false using the same fallacious procedure as the Darwinists. This is why I stopped supporting them; King Saul found out the hard way that God won't bless bad methods for a good cause.

Instead of building Ark replicas, they can simply prove that science, being irrational, never yields truth, not about the present or the past. If this sounds crazy, they can remind degreed fools like Richard Dawkins that Bertrand Russell admitted as much. Moreover, the Bible tells us so, e.g. Job. 38.


News Item12/23/2020 2:43 PM
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News Item:
Pilgrims 400
4
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Jim Lincoln wrote:
...What a difference money makes
Yes, if you think clothing is important! While the article is generally on track, the difference between Separatists and Puritans was largely in ecclesiology, not basic theology, which was Calvinistic, like the original Anglican 39 Articles. How church should be organized was the biggest divide in opinion among Protestants, reflected in the various Confessions published mid-16th-century.

Not many popular accounts about the era point out this important aspect.


News Item12/23/2020 9:59 AM
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This is an outrageous Strawman. Is he trying to sell more books? Most churches in my experience have Men's Bible Study, Women's Bible Study, Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, AWANA or some other youth-group meeting, and ministries for This and That.

No one asks whether these programs are Biblically authorized, of course, but you can't accuse them of being idle after Sunday.


News Item12/21/2020 12:34 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Perspective: Our COVID hardships are not much compared to less privileged countries like India:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5RsQV4t7_0

And until our privilege expires, our govt's supply of money to throw at the problem seems unlimited.


News Item12/17/2020 11:33 AM
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Welfare without accountability is the real Opiate of the Masses. So those who promote it are no better than drug dealers, for once the shame of unearned income is lost, it is rarely regained. And I think Progressives know that people on welfare will never vote for candidates who would curtail or eliminate it.

Which is why welfare recipients should not have the right to vote in jurisdictions paying them benefits, for it amounts to Conflict of Interest. For the same reason, corporations with gov't contracts should not be allowed to finance election campaigns.


News Item12/17/2020 9:40 AM
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16
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These self-appointed church "leaders" do not speak for me, whether one agrees with them about election results or not. Who do they think they are, mini-popes?

Christian conservatives complain about violations of civil law, and rightly so, but Scripture is evidently a "living" document (i.e., dead document) when it comes to church polity and practice. Baptists, who supposedly believe in local church governance, should know better.


News Item12/15/2020 4:08 PM
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9
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Jim Lincoln wrote:
... both Drs. Rugh and MacArthur can be very explicit about the Romish Church
You haven't read the Puritans, then.

How defensive you are about your idols! Ca. 1988 (the year of the predicted Rapture), MacArthur had a hard time getting Saving Faith right:
www.trinityfoundation.org/journal.php?id=193
"MacArthur's view of justification is Rome's"

Though he finally corrected himself after much criticism and after thousands of copies of his misleading book were published. He was not alone in this either, for even Louis Berkhof, revered Reformed systematic theologian, taught this nonsense.


News Item12/15/2020 10:53 AM
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John Birch Society (via New American), like most other conservative critics of the pope, don't understand that this is just another variation on longstanding RCC hostility to free markets and private enterprise, starting with Thomas Aquinas.

And worse, here they treat the RCC as if it's a legitimate church only with misguided leadership, rather than the enemy of the Gospel and the true church. The implication is, clean up their economics and they'd be on the "right side."

How times have changed! Puritans wasted no opportunity to denounce popery in their writings, unlike most modern preachers, even those identifying with Reformation doctrines, who don't want to be too offensive.

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