Moderns work hard at playing
and
play at working.
– eab, 9/13/09
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Archive for November 5th, 2009
Posted in eabits, philosophy, tagged play work, work play on November 5, 2009| Leave a Comment »
PROFOUND WORDS
Posted in philosophy, uncategorized, tagged Doubt your theology, God’s Word, Perfect motive is possible, PROFOUND WORDS on November 5, 2009| Leave a Comment »
“Walk before Me and be thou perfect,”
Are profound words spoken by God,
To a man on earth – still topside of sod.
Did God (Who knows all things),
Know something theologians do not?
Have theologians been self-deceived,
Satisfied without, what they have not sought?
Does God (Who has all power),
Have power to make one perfectly whole,
Whether he’s living in Timbuktu,
Or he’s living near either cold pole?
Doubt your theology rather than God’s Word.
Perfect motive is possible with the Lord.
– eab, 11/5/08
John Huss – condemned, Nov. 5, 1414
Posted in opposing wrong, today in history, uncategorized, tagged 11/5/1414, 1415, 1416, aka Jan Hus, anathematized the teachings, “Council of Constance”, Bohemian, brought to trial, condemned Jerome of Prague, dean of philosophical faculty, great English thinker/minister John Wycliffe, Huss burned at stake, interested in reforming religion, John Huss, John Wycliffe, On Simony, On the Church, on this date, reform, The Council of Constance, Their “sins”? “heresy” outspoken appeals for church reform, they killed Jerome of Prague, today in history on November 5, 2009| Leave a Comment »
The “Council of Constance” on this date, 11/5/1414, brought to trial two Bohemian men vitally interested in reforming religion as it then stood. Evidently the “Council of Constance” was not interested in reform.
They condemned John Huss (aka Jan Hus), a former dean of philosophical faculty and the author of On Simony, On the Church. This council also condemned his friend Jerome of Prague. They even went so far as to anathematized the teachings of the great English thinker/minister, John Wycliffe.
Huss was burned at stake the next year (1415) and they killed Jerome of Prague the year after that (1416). Their “sins”? What was called “heresy,” in reality outspoken appeals for church reform and (at least in Huss’ case) for seeking religious rights for the common people.
