“However, we do not want to host threads and topics that are simply theological in nature or generally related to the Bible or church. There are a number of reasons for this, but principally, theology is a broad subject and not all of it is relevant to the mission of BioLogos.”
We may be wandering off topic here. It is my view that there is an abundance of evidence that the job is not done and there is room for improvement.
To use a different subject as a comparison, there are Biblical Flat Earthers who really do believe the Earth is flat due to their reading of the Bible.
“I’d first heard it in the Bible and thought ‘this can’t be true,’” he recalled, speaking with rapid excitement. “I mean, I believed everything else, that the Earth was created in six literal days, but what about all this other stuff [about a flat Earth]? To be consistent as a biblical literalist, I can’t pick and choose.”
David’s conversion to believing in a flat earth was only a few years ago, yet in that time he and scores of others around the globe – including a few celebrities – have subscribed to the idea that the Earth is shaped like a pancake.
Flat Earthers keep the faith at Denver conference | US news | The Guardian
How would you write a book for these Christians in a manner that would prevent them from pulling their hair out?
HA! I must have missed this complaint!
The key phrase is “simply theological in nature”.
I see a real difference between “the great commission” and
making a reconciliation between Christian Evolutionists versus Creationists.
I would suggest the latter scope of work is MUCH more urgently needed
than adding to the already “Great Commission” that has been executed.
G.Brooks
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