The infamous gunfight at the O.K. Corral took place in Tombstone, Arizona, between the Clanton gang and the Earps (and Doc Holliday). It was won by the Earps because they came adequately armed for the battle. Conversely, our present gun battle isn’t shaping up to be much of a fight and will ultimately be lost. […]
Archive for January, 2013
You Can’t Win Bringing a Knife to a Gunfight
Posted: 25th January 2013 by Ted Weiland in UncategorizedTags: District of Columbia v. Heller, firearms, gun control, gun debte, responsibilities, rights, Second Amendment
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Time for Pronomians to Come out of the Closet
Posted: 18th January 2013 by Ted Weiland in UncategorizedTags: antinomian, antinomianism, dominion, pronomian, pronomianism, Reformed movement
Let me begin this article by defining two terms that may not be familiar to everyone reading this article: “antinomian” and “pronomian.” The word “nomian” is derived from the Greek word nomos, which means law. An “antinomian [is] a person who maintains that Christians are freed from the moral law by virtue of grace and […]
10 “Radical” Recommendations
Posted: 11th January 2013 by Ted Weiland in UncategorizedTags: Amendment 1, Amendment 2, Amendment 21, Amendment 8, Amendment 9, Article 1, Article 2, Article 6, Christian Constitutionalism, Christian tests, commandments statutes and judgments, constitution, cruel and unusual punishment, elections, firearms, First Amendment, First Commandment, freedom of religion, monotheism, of by and for Yahweh, polytheism, polytheistic, religious tests, rights, Second Amendment, supreme law of the land
Today’s blog was inspired by Allan Erickson’s post “Some Radical New Year Suggestions for Our Esteemed Leaders…” In it, he offered some excellent suggestions, but I propose that the following ten “radical” recommendations are far superior. #1: I propose the humanistic government of, by, and for the people be replaced with a government of, by, […]
Which God?
Posted: 4th January 2013 by Ted Weiland in UncategorizedTags: Amendment 1, antinomian, antinomianism, Christian civilization, First Commandment, freedom of religion, humanism, humanists, in God we trust, polytheism, polytheists, pronomian
For most of you reading this blog, the question of which god you serve is already settled: Know therefore this day, and consider it in thine heart, that Yahweh1 he is God in heaven above, and upon the earth beneath: there is none else. (Deuteronomy 4:39) …there is none other God but one … though […]