
Timon Cline
Freelance Writer at Freelance
Editor in Chief at American Reformer
@AmReformer | @Hale_Institute
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
theaquilareport.com | Timon Cline
Questioning details of the life and death of Christ, explicit in Scripture or implied by good and necessary consequence, leads almost invariably to questioning details of his resurrection and ascension. The worst heresies are couched in smug hyper-biblicism (e.g., Socinianism). That tendency was first workshopped in the Garden and has plagued the church ever since.
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2 weeks ago |
haleinstitute.org | Timon Cline
If you’ve ever been to Dallas or Houston, you know about the smog. It can be a problem. The air is stifling. And then, in the case of Houston, there’s the threat of mass flooding. What kind of hellscape is this? For this native Tennessean, the Lone Star State is best understood as an uninhabitable wasteland—all due respect to my beloved Texans. It’s the only thing that makes me question Davy Crocket’s judgment.
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3 weeks ago |
americanreformer.org | Timon Cline
Last week, while the rest of us were preparing to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord, Christianity Today saw fit to tempt its readers to doubt the veracity of Scripture. Was Jesus Christ really pierced by nails when he was crucified? CT highlights new, cutting-edge “scholarship” that answers, no… just ropes, probably. In case you’ve forgotten—it would be excusable given the once venerable magazine’s recent record—CT was founded by none other than Billy Graham. Carl F. H.
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3 weeks ago |
speculaprincipum.substack.com | Timon Cline
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1 month ago |
speculaprincipum.substack.com | Timon Cline
I cannot thinke but your Age has forgot me,It could not else be, I should proue so bace,To sue and be deny'de such common Grace. My wounds ake at you. -Alcibiades in Timon of Athens (1606), William ShakespeareIt is no secret, or at least I hope it isn’t, that I am thoroughly disinterested in the “contributions” of nineteenth and twentieth century Dutch theologians. As a rule, I shun entirely the “theology” of the twentieth century. History ended in the seventeenth century, as I’ve said before.
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