Mark, over at Hillfaith tries to claim how great it is that some random woman who was educated at Harvard believed C.S. Lewis. Curious how she probably never read just how subjective Lewis’s morality is.
“It’s not a word often heard these days but “subjectivism” — AKA “moral relativism” — is among the essential ingredients in the political culture of the day. The dictionary defines subjectivism as “the doctrine that all knowledge is limited to experiences by the self, and that transcendent knowledge is impossible.””
and “In the following 8:21 video from Aspiring Christian, “Jordan” is a former Harvard student who for much of her young teen and adult life considered herself to be an atheist. But it was in a Harvard class that she was assigned to “The Poison of Atheim” by C.S. Lewis and that began to change how Jordan saw herself and the world:”
nice appeal to authority fallacy. And I wonder what “class” this was. She needs to read this bit too.
“And secondly, I think we must admit that the discussion of these disputed points has no tendency at all to bring an outsider into the Christian fold. So long as we write and talk about them we are much more likely to deter him from entering any Christian communion than to draw him into our own. Our divisions should never be discussed except in the presence of those who have already come to believe that there is one God and that Jesus Christ is His only Son.” preface, Mere Christianity.
Nothing like lying by omission, and this coming from a person claiming to worship a god that says this:
Proverbs 19:9
A false witness will not go unpunished, and he who breathes out lies will perish.
Psalm 5:6 ESV / 107 helpful votes
You destroy those who speak lies; the Lord abhors the bloodthirsty and deceitful man.
Nothing like Lewis doing quite a self own in that last meme.
Club Schadenfreude 