Difference between revisions of "Template:Featuredcontent"

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[[Image:JesusChrist-LogicallyLord.png|thumb|A flow chart describing a modified version of the argument.]]
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<h3>'''[[Trilemma argument]]'''</h3>
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<h3>'''[[Book of Hosea]]'''</h3>
  
The "Trilemma Argument" is an argument in logic about the identity of [[Jesus]]. The argument, which was made famous by [[C.S. Lewis]], essentially concludes that Jesus cannot be considered to be a great moral teacher, rather it is only logical that his identity must have rested in one of the three following possibilities: liar, lunatic or Lord.  
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The [[Book of Hosea]] is one of the "Minor Prophet" books of the [[Old Testament]]. It is a record of the prophecies of the prophet [[Hosea]] to the northern [[kingdom of Israel]] (also called Ephraim after its largest tribe) in the 8th century BC. Hosea spoke about the inward moral corruption and spiritual adultery of the people who had been unfaithful to [[God]] and worshipped other gods. Hosea repeatedly echoes this message: God hates the sins of his people and judgement is certain, but God's incredible forgiving love and mercy stands firm.
  
 
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Revision as of 08:48, 9 November 2008

Biblewithlight.jpg

Book of Hosea

The Book of Hosea is one of the "Minor Prophet" books of the Old Testament. It is a record of the prophecies of the prophet Hosea to the northern kingdom of Israel (also called Ephraim after its largest tribe) in the 8th century BC. Hosea spoke about the inward moral corruption and spiritual adultery of the people who had been unfaithful to God and worshipped other gods. Hosea repeatedly echoes this message: God hates the sins of his people and judgement is certain, but God's incredible forgiving love and mercy stands firm.

Archives of Featured Content