The Moral of Tragedies Is Often Tragedy
I was in The Woodlands two Saturdays ago. I had gone there to watch my nine-year-old nephew play in his basketball league. I sat beside my six-year-old niece and my brother during the
Solomon’s Words Don’t Hinge on Wisdom (Part II)
In the opening part of this minor series, instruction played the major role in Solomon’s discussion of wisdom—along with understanding and knowledge. Wisdom is transcendent and must come from previous generations,
The Objective Subject of Good and Evil (Part III of III)
Over the past two articles on this subject, I covered the concept of subjective versus objective morality (Part I) and then instituted the Judeo-Christian perspective of man being made in the image of
The Objective Subject of Good and Evil (Part II of III)
Good and evil. In the previous article, I believe I stated my case of what my concept of good and evil is not rather clearly. There are, I am certain, plenty of those