A significant culture-shift has taken place around America. The essential contours of American culture has been radically altered. The so-called Judeo-Christian consensus of the last millennium has given way to a post-modern, post-Christian, post-Western cultural crisis which threatens the very heart of American culture.
Reflecting on the changes experienced by America over just the last half-century, [...]
Archive for the ‘Philosophy’ Category
When Christian Truth meets Post-Christian America – Part I
Posted in Academic, America, Apologetics Christian, Christology, Devotional, Faith, Hypocrisy, Integrity, Philosophy, Politics, Post-Christian America, Wesley Jacob, tagged Apologetics Christian, Christology, Devotional, Post-Christian America on FriUTC2008-12-12T00:01:44+00:00 28, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Kenosis Bible College
Posted in Academic, Christology, Church History, Holiness, Incarnation, Modern-day televangelism, Philosophy, Religion, The Cross, Theology, Thoughts, Wesley Jacob on FriUTC2008-02-01T15:55:21+00:00 28, 2007 | 2 Comments »
Rev. Wesley Jacob is led by the Holy Spirit, to teach the people of God through an online Bible College viz, Kenosis Bible College at My Church.org
The Courses offered are given below:
Church History
Major World Religions
Old Testament Theology
New Testament Theology
Pauline Theology
Systematic Theology
The first subject that will be taught would be Church History. As you would perhaps [...]
On Spiritual Intuition in Christian Philosophy
Posted in Academic, Advaita Vedanta, Christology, Church History, Conversions, Geopolitics, Hindutva, Indian Politics, Philosophy, Religion, Theology, Wesley Jacob, tagged Conversions, Geopolitics, Indian Politics on SunUTC2007-12-30T19:36:52+00:00 28, 2007 | 1 Comment »
The problem of spiritual intuition and its reconciliation with the natural conditions of human knowledge lies at the root of philosophic thought, and all the great metaphysical systems since the time of Plato have attempted to find a definitive solution. The subject is no less important for the theologian, since it enters so largely into [...]