tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5596708332568087278.post2319856998989605489..comments2024-01-24T10:39:27.668-05:00Comments on Coming Untrue: Faith’s Got LegsDr. S. L. Andersonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06303707167715370504noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5596708332568087278.post-30379522982099836462020-01-02T20:38:17.525-05:002020-01-02T20:38:17.525-05:00[nods][nods]Tomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00346761712248157930noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5596708332568087278.post-53904233895188140762020-01-02T20:04:18.944-05:002020-01-02T20:04:18.944-05:00Phew (wiping sweat from my brow), finally, that wa...Phew (wiping sweat from my brow), finally, that was long in coming. Something I have insisted on and saw as a terrible flaw in Protestantism, namely, the (what seemed apparent to me)denial of the importance of works going together with faith. I for one never meant to imply that works can replace or substitute for faith but that, as you say, they belong together. Now, if we could just get rid of those pretty vestments and funny hats Catholic clergy insists on and we could reverse the negative results of the Reformation. How about this, when I worked for IBM it was known as Big Blue because if you did not wear a blue shirt to work your promotion may be skipped over. So then, now that we are halfway there to bring every Christian together we could better that if we all wear Jean's and Nero shirts. Oh, I forgot, some do like the taste of apples (and the consequences) and some don't. Hmm, why does the world have to be so complicated?<br />Qmannoreply@blogger.com