Verlyn_Flieger-2

Verlyn Flieger and Kyle Jones Just Talking

0:00
0:00
skip_previous
play_arrow
pause
skip_next
replay_10
volume_up
volume_down
volume_off
description
view_headline
Nothing found!
close

More Articles

“The Supernatural-All-Too-Natural-History of God’s Name” Part One

One of the earliest sentient cultures of great intelligence was (and STILL IS!) the Kartuli culture. This Kartuli or Kartvelian culture gave the Sumerians a relationship between nature and the heavens. Kartvelian culture made the Sumerian Language, culture and practices *sacrosanct*. Sumerians, seemingly, were primarily nothing more than an agrarian culture.

Read More »

Husband

Our English Bibles conceal that four distinct Hebrew terms lie behind the single word “language.” When the Hebrew of Genesis 11 is read in its native tongue, the failed attempt to establish a “new order” through a “new legislation-language” triggers a kaleidoscopic vision: שֵֵׁׁ Nimrod’s ziggurat, ם (šēm, name), slang, border, lip, boundary, cliques, and micro-tribes.

Read More »

A Stacking of 3 Works by C.S. Lewis

As an admirer of the venerable scholar, C.S. Lewis, I will attempt an integral view of C.S. Lewis’s “The Allegory of Love: A Study in Medieval Tradition (1936)”, “Studies in Words (1960)”, and “The Four Loves (1960)” attempting a coherent doctrinal inquiry into language, literary history, and the taxonomy of human affection.

Read More »

Eternity

Two Greek adjectives, both often rendered “eternal, ” actually differ sharply: aïdios means strictly endless or timeless; aiônios—from aiôn, “age” or “epoch” —means pertaining to an age, long-lasting, or belonging to the world to come. Scripture and most early Fathers reserve aïdios for divine life and bliss, never for punishment or fire. That lexical choice is deliberate and carries massive theological weight.

Read More »