By: Jay The so-called argument from the one and the many is a hallmark aspect of classical Van Tillian apologetics. Having studied this school for the last ten years, I am...
Read MoreBy: Jay A couple of years ago, when I first began to look at race studies and “national socialism,” someone (I don’t recall who) argued to me that national socialism was...
Read MoreThe Collins brothers desconstruct the modern occult explosion in this podcast, in particular the Twilight tripe, as well as other dark manifestations....
Read MoreBy: Jay Dyer Justin’s Hortatory Address is interesting. In it we see an apologetic for a convert from Greek philosophy and religion to early Roman Christianity. What is more interesting...
Read MoreIn this podcast, I discuss the choice of life and freedom through God’s Laws, or chaos and bondage through tyranny and oppression. Our culture is fast degenerating into total sludge....
Read MoreOur friend Peter Parker draws out even further insights from his angle. -Jay By: Peter Parker I’ve noticed the traditional “luciferian” formula of the atheistic type, generally goes like this....
Read MoreSt. Hilary of Poitiers (300-368) rebukes the Protestant view of the believer’s union with Christ, word for word, and interestingly, the Protestant argument is the same as the Arians (whom he...
Read MoreBy: Jay I am sick and tired of the Law and the Prophets being a joke. This past year I’ve seen several Orthodox priests/prelates openly say they do not accept the “God”...
Read MoreWhat Latin Traditionalists Need to Understand By: Jay My purpose here is to correct a tendency and misconception, which sometimes leads to an error. Debating the status of this document’s...
Read More(Back by popular demand. -Jay 😉 By M. B. One thing that amazes me when I read Reformed people’s arguments against Rome is not so much what they say...
Read MoreBy: Jay As with my article on the prevalence of the masonic-Illuminati in top, mainstream historians’ works, the truth is often uncovered even in scholarship opposed to the principle of “secret cabals” influencing history. ...
Read More-Jay Protestant apologist Keith Mathison argues in his Sola Scriptura book that the idea of Apostolic teaching coming in a solely oral form from any apostles was an invention of the...
Read MoreA Presuppositional Critique: It’s Inseparability from Faith By: Jay Dyer I shouldn’t have to go to my local church [!] and end up having to defend the accuracy and...
Read MoreThis week I read some really good articles I want to pass on. “Temple of Man: Freemasonry, Civil Religion and Education” by: Terry Melanson “The Church Impotent: The Feminization of...
Read MorePart 7 from our old interaction By: Jay Turretinfan responded to the accusation that the strict legal imputation view must necessitate a damning, forsaking, cutting-off, or separation (choose whichever term you...
Read MoreBy: Jay Dyer Plato, Philo, Plotinus, Dionysius, Augustine, Basil, John of Damascus, Maximus the Confessor, Isaac the Syrian, John Scotus, Thomas Aquinas, Bonaventure and many others all profess a doctrine of divine exemplarism. This is Plato’s...
Read MoreMy good friend Jonathan, who at the time was an Anglican seminarian, wrote a great introduction to Christology paper a few years ago. He has since moved into Orthodoxy, but...
Read MoreBy: Jay Dyer I was, for several years in my early 20s a supporter of Paul Washer. To me he seemed a godly leader: A real missionary, and a true...
Read MoreResponse to Turretinfan’s Monothelitism Post Turretinfan, just as with the single subject issue, doesn’t understand the argument. A fully human will, with its own natural energy, is part and parcel...
Read MoreCritical Ruminations By: Jay Being a big fan of Eco, I like Eco’s critique of being. Not generic being, but the convertibility of being in Aquinas. I like being, too....
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