tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1780038617314707740.post1662238831233819506..comments2010-04-09T06:55:20.352-07:00Comments on Authentic Christianity: Moral Dilemmas - A Biblical AnalysisSteven Knepprathhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09694850884495422883noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1780038617314707740.post-84118275728283585802010-04-09T06:55:20.352-07:002010-04-09T06:55:20.352-07:00Excellent piece. Though for my thick skull it is ...Excellent piece. Though for my thick skull it is not super clear which of the three positions you support, but maybe that is intentional? I do think you outlined each one well.<br /><br />And you seemed to address my only concern. In your first paragraph you state one of you assumptions is that "that there are moral absolutes, and that they are knowable to us." I guess I agree that they are 'knowable', but feel that in practicality they are not 'known' in all situations. Therefore I feel your assumption from the first paragraph may be misleading. <br /><br />Then in your second to last paragraph you address this by referencing Isaiah, Job, and Daniel. I agree with all of your conclusions here, and appreciate them very much. I just think that they may undermine one of your original assumptions. Ah the mysteries of God!Luke of Hazardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17350440762679836087noreply@blogger.com