By: Francis Sequeira

Francis Sequeira — Fri, 19 Jan 2018 07:07:50 +0000

I wish to preach in GOA, India
For financial support I wish to tieup for FLP, USA, MNC which has target audience of 1 billion people in 111 countries and earning potential USD 300 billion, without any investment.

Let us tieup
Francis Sequeira,
Mumbai,
INDIA
Cell 0091 90045 13968

By: Benjamin L. Smith

Benjamin L. Smith — Tue, 05 Jul 2016 14:29:50 +0000

This was a very instructive discussion and demonstrated once again that often our classical sources have already addressed our current political and cultural issues with more depth and rigor than current interpretations. In my own field, I have been endlessly rewarded by Plato’s political insights in the Republic that prove true over and over again.

Interestingly, I was discussing some of these same matters with a friend just last week. There are a great number of parallels to this discussion among various Roman Catholic theologians; even with the medieval period there is much more diversity than one might expect.

Dr. Strange spoke well when introduced the phrase “point of integration.” For Thomas Aquinas this point of integration migrated somewhat during the course of his writings, but in his most mature work, he sees the point of integration in the moral part of the divine law (Scripture in his terminology), which he identifies with the natural law. I believe both Calvin and Hodge make similar connections. I think these are connections well worth exploring.

Benjamin L. Smith

By: Matt V.

Matt V. — Sat, 02 Jul 2016 19:32:25 +0000

So good and interesting. Please have him back on!

Blessings,
Matt

Comments on: Charles Hodge and the Spirituality of the Church

By: Francis Sequeira

By: Benjamin L. Smith

By: Matt V.