The long absence…
As many of you (all two who read my blog) know, I am currently pursuing a masters degree in Bible and theology, which means my time is taken with all of my regular family stuff, pastoral duties, plus school work. I am finishing up my second systematic theology class. The whole second, third and fourth degree thing is going to likely take another ten years to complete, so I’m nowhere near done. All that to say, there haven’t been many posts, at all.
But having finished some of my course work for this class (five, five to ten page papers), I will present some here for your perusal and discussion. Here is one on the Triunity. I expect it is not the best work you’ll ever read, so I would appreciate critiques if they are delivered in a kind manner.
If you are a non-trinitarian who wishes to interact with me on the subject, I would ask for charity as well as an answer to this question first: “If I give you one more evidence will you change your position?” Given the response I expect you will give, I will respond, “Neither will I.”
I am also currently reading a few books. I will try to post some discussion in regard to those as well. I would like for you to especially check out my friend Thad’s book on listening to the sermon.



Hey Athenasius……I mean Jason
I liked your succinct treatment of the doctrine of the tri-unity (shall we say). As I meditate on this sublime doctrine, I am in awe of God’s plan of salvation for His people. One can see the role of all three persons of the Godhead in man’s salvation from sin.
An infinite Being (if it be lawful to use that word) had to hang on the cross. Lord Christ bore the eternal weight of my sin. Not only mine, but people from every tribe, tongue and nation. What a glorious teaching….that the only God would condescend to save a wretch like me.
Cheers Brother
Hi Jason,
Thanks for posting some of the work you are doing in your program. I am in full agreement with what you wrote. I have recently been reading, reflecting on this very issue. One of the people I am advising at the Evangelikale Akademie is really struggling with this. Right now sadly it seems as if he is going in the direction of Biblical Unitarianism or Christadelphianism.
Unfortunately, I have seen many churches not deal with important issues like this until some type of heresy is committed. Then leadership takes a reactive instead of a proactive role in addressing it.
Looking forward to seeing you and your family this summer.