For nearly the entire history of Christendom it has been held that God does not have feelings. Yet, how is it that this could be maintained despite the frequent references in Scripture to his emotions? And for what reason was it so emphatically held? The suffering of the 20th century has led to a dramatic reversal of this monolithic doctrine. Yet, is this simply a modern reaction, or is there validity in accepting a radical revision to this view of the character of God?
-
Subscribe to my Podcast
Recent Comments
- Liturgy needs an apology
- Beyond Powerpoint
- Stuart Holman: We’re gonna beam the words to everybody’s iPhone, in sync with the music, along with a...
- Big changes at jodiemcneill.com
- Jodie: Yeah, hope so. In 2009 my online activity was mainly my weekly blog at sydneyanglicans.net and my...
- dave miers: looking good. planning on writing here much?
Recent sydneyanglicans.net blogs on youth and music ministry- You Lost MeI’ll get straight to the point: you need to read You Lost Me: Why Young Christians Are Leaving Church...and Rethinking Faith by David Kinnaman. […]
- No need for hot cross buns at ChristmasWhat would be helpful to talk to our children and young people about this Christmas? […]
- The Latest Innovation in MinistryIn the recent NCLS survey I couldn’t help but feel there were a disproportionate number of questions about our perspective on innovation and change. […]
- Embracing othernessThe last in a series of conversations about youth ministry and where we go from here. […]
- Turn up the heat in Year 12The final year of school is the best year to turn up the heat, not quench the flames. […]
- You Lost Me

