The Sabbath: Touchstone of Christianity?
By Leif L. What is the spiritual touchstone of Christianity? In the last post I proposed that each religion has a touchstone, a particular characteristic that claims to offer access […]
Articles that refer to or examine the beliefs and practices of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and its members.
By Leif L. What is the spiritual touchstone of Christianity? In the last post I proposed that each religion has a touchstone, a particular characteristic that claims to offer access […]
By Leif L. Every religion claims to offer a unique point of access to the spiritual realm. There is an essential belief or practice that they considered to be the […]
By Leif L. In the last post it was demonstrated that the Sabbath was intended for, and given to, Israel specifically. In this post, we will examine what type of law […]
By Leif L. That Jews clearly understand that the Sabbath was intended for them only, and not the Gentiles, was shown in the the last post. These Jewish rabbis stated […]
By Leif L. Is the Sabbath intended for the Gentiles? The answer to this question is an essential starting point for dealing with the Sabbath issue. This is the second […]
By Leif L. Introduction The Sabbath is a weekly holiday or day of rest which is observed from sunset on Friday until dark on Saturday evening. It is found in […]
This series of articles about the Sabbath is written from the perspective of a Sabbatarian-turned-evangelical who recognizes the blessing of rest contained within the Sabbath. Yet, I have learned that […]
By Leif L. “Religion” is an attempt to create a ladder to reach God. By observing a list of “dos” and “don’ts”, we attempt to gain favour with Divinity. (I […]
Chapter 5: Creedalism Vs. Experientialism By Leif L. The grand idea in the Second Great Awakening was to separate a living, experiential faith from a dead, intellectual creed. It was […]
Chapter 4: The Liberation of Thought, Humanist Style By Leif L. “But if Theology be thus abandoned, or rather if (to ease the transition) it be made merely the symbolic […]