Stephen Jackson on The Sola Panel is dead; long live the Sola Panel!
Sam Freney on The Sola Panel is dead; long live the Sola Panel!
Marty Foord on The Sola Panel is dead; long live the Sola Panel!
Dianne Howard on The Sola Panel is dead; long live the Sola Panel!
Mike Bull on Daniel 2-7, Harry Potter and Narnia
The Sola Panel is dead; long live the Sola Panel! by Tony Payne (4 comments). Regular Sola Panel readers will no doubt have detected a little slowness and quietness over the past six weeks or so. … more
Kids’ culture watch spot: Facing fear by Gordon Cheng (3 comments). By popular demand (two people asked), here is my next script for a culture watch spot I did with the kids … more
Daniel 2-7, Harry Potter and Narnia by Gordon Cheng (1 comment). It's a Sunday as I write this, and I'm speaking on Daniel 2 and 7 later this morning at a friend's … more
A constituent on same-sex marriage by Sandy Grant (34 comments). Last year, the Australian Parliament agreed that its Members of Parliament (MPs) should seek the … more
A tribute to John Stott by Sandy Grant (2 comments). Friends, I'm not ashamed to say I shed a tear when I opened up my computer on Thursday morning to read … more
Talkin’ ’bout my generation (part 3): On giants’ shoulders by Scott Newling (26 comments). This is the third post in this series; you can read part one, and more
Bible reading with kids by Sandy Grant (0 comments). I was asked for recommendations for resources that would encourage parents to read the Bible with their kids, especially … more
Talkin’ ’bout my generation (part 2): Stepping aside (not out) so others can step up (not in) by Scott Newling (3 comments). This is the second post in this series; you can read the first post, Unassuming … more
One more sip of the coffee by Tony Payne (8 comments). Sandy Grant is a man of integrity. Back in the early days of Sola Panel, I wrote a post … more
Talkin’ ’bout my generation (part 1): Unassuming generations by Scott Newling (30 comments). There is a model of ‘intergenerational theological decline’ that has been doing the rounds of late, and perhaps you … more
Paul is one of the Staff Editors at Matthias Media. He is married to Cathy and has three fantastic kids. He loves student ministry, reading, writing music and playing the saxophone, and is looking forward to meeting Jesus face to face.
I look forward to reading the next two posts. However, turning to important matters, you wrote, “The original series had Dr Spock…” My misspent youth (in front of the TV) requires that I point out that Dr Spock is quite different to Mr Spock, and I don’t think the former ever appeared in Star Trek!
Mark,
Thanks for this post (and thanks in advance for the coming ones!).
I’ve recently been reading through Weinandy’s work on impassibility and found it really helpful. To my mind, it seems like classical theology has fallen on hard times in many quarters!
Could you point me to some other good things to read on impassibility (Muller’s essay on the classical notions of impassibility is the one of the others I’ve read also)?
Thanks!
Mark Earngey
Martin Shields,
Heh, Dr Spock was an unfortunate expression of my foible with constantly getting names wrong.
Although I think Dr Spock did appear in an episode of the short lived season of classic Star Trek which featured a guest star each episode. From memory he appeared in the episode “Spock Squared”, playing himself - having been cryogenically frozen and thawed out by the crew of the Enterprise. He then saved the ship from a space-time anamoly by helping it deal with the problems arising from poor potty training in its infancy.
Mark Earngey,
I quite agree about the fortunes of classical theism. Like a lot of areas of theology, people want to claim to be ‘orthodox’ while rejecting fundamental components of classical theology.
I’m not sure if I can point you to much beyond what you have written at this point (except inasmuch as the next two posts will highlight Irenaeus and Athanasius as examples)
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