E-mail address to contact Admin direct is admin@religionethics followed by .co.uk.
I see the MD of the CofE has decided that we need prayers, and has kicked this off as follows:https://twitter.com/hashtag/NationalDayOfPrayer?src=hashOne wonders if those praying to 'God' might ask it why it didn't step in much earlier, such as before this all kicked off.
Totally agree - it is so hypocritical.
Clearly, since God is omniscient and omnipotent, the coronavirus is part of his/her/its plan. It seems a bit presumptuous of Christians to assume that he/she/it made a mistake and ask him/her/it to change his/her/its mind.
This is exactly the sort of laboured, childish sarcasm and inadequate view of God that I was referring to. Thanks for illustrating my point.
laboured, childish sarcasm
inadequate view of God
You suggesting that it is [laboured, childish sarcasm] points more to the fact that you haven't got an adequate explanation, rather than Jeremy having an [inadequate view of God].
Could the atheists possibly demonstrate their utterly inadequate understanding of Christian theology on other threads, and let this one return to discussing Covid-19, please?
It's been obvious for a couple of weeks that the Olympics can't go ahead, just amazed that they haven't made the decision but individual countries have.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-52000044
Please join the Graham Hancock forum, go to Inner Space, and join in my topic titled: The corona virus and God'. See if you can offer a point which I do not successfully challenge!
Ah, now there's another topic I started once on another forum (not GH). I can assure you that there is not a single theologian who knows any fact about god/god/etc. Every single word, thought or idea about God (or any god), whether written or not, has come from an evolved human brain. And the definition of theology is' a study of 'the nature of God', but since the God referred to remains entirely lacking a scrap of objective (etc etc) evidence, the study of its nature is, again, all human ideas.
I've started a thread called 'God and Suffering' in the Christina section, so perhaps the theological discussion (a flattering description) could continue there, and this thread be left to discussion of the lurgi.