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Silk for calde blog: Wolfe thesis

Matthew Weber · 19 Dec 2009, 00:45 · from 2009-December.txt.gz

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From: palaeologos at gmail.com (Matthew Weber)
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 2009 16:45:47 -0800
Subject: (urth) Silk for calde blog: Wolfe thesis
In-Reply-To: <6b7f371340ef22d8573c08b41c4ce61f.squirrel at webmail.prismnet.com>
References: <769545.6506.qm at web180207.mail.gq1.yahoo.com>
	<6264.72.171.0.146.1261149870.squirrel at brunians.org>
	<f3417623efce6425e249ac17c874a333.squirrel at webmail.prismnet.com>
	<15361.67.142.130.29.1261177950.squirrel at brunians.org>
	<6b7f371340ef22d8573c08b41c4ce61f.squirrel at webmail.prismnet.com>
Message-ID: <e815e3c90912181645x1cd1e4d8rcc5f590ec72c5a54 at mail.gmail.com>

On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 4:40 PM, Jeff Wilson <jwilson at io.com> wrote:

> > Not if you are, as I am, using the radical definition of the term
> > 'heterodox'.
>
> It's not which way your doxy swings, it's about the message before that.
> Protestants don't slice any material bits off of the Creed.
>

Depends on the Protestant.  I'm not sure that Anabaptists mean the same
thing that I do when I say that I acknowledge one baptism for the remission
of sins.

And there are non-magisterial Protestantisms that set personal experience
and opinion far above any credal or dogmatic formulation; Bishop John Shelby
Spong, Gretta Vosper, and Paul Tillich have all felt perfectly comfortable
in contesting or contradicting the historic creeds without violating the
canons of their respective church bodies.

-- 
Matt +

The Ides of March have come.
Julius Caesar (100-44 B.C.), From PLUTARCH, Lives, Caesar, sec. 63
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