>To me Jesus never claimed he was God. Humans deified him after the
>incarnation. Marcus Borg states the indecision on his deity in The Meaning
>of Jesus. He also has a web site. I have no problem with either
>conviction, because it is irrelevant to his message stated as the Jesus
>movement by Borg.
This is where we disagree. Given that you probably won't hold arguments
from scripture as evidence enough and that I, though familiar with the
Jesus movement (and in disagreement with most of its assumptions), have not
read the Borg book you are referencing, will leave it at that.
God Bless,
VDC
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Vince D. Calhoun, MA, MS, PhD Candidate (UMBC), Research Engineer
WORK: Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, Psychiatric Neuro-Imaging
600 N. Wolfe St., Meyer 3-166, Baltimore, MD 21287-7362
VOICE: (410) 955-7861, FAX: (410) 614-3676
WWW: http://pni.med.jhu.edu/vcalhoun
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
"An author [or researcher] should never conceive himself as bringing into
existence beauty or wisdom which did not exist before, but simply and
solely as trying to embody in terms of his own art some reflection of
eternal Beauty and Wisdom...And always, of every idea and of every
method the Christian will ask not, 'Is it mine?' but 'Is it good?", CS Lewis
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Wed Aug 22 2001 - 10:34:09 EDT