Religion
In reply to the discussion: Am I being immoral by believing in a transcendent creator? [View all]Brettongarcia
(2,262 posts)Last edited Wed Feb 5, 2014, 12:56 PM - Edit history (2)
Think for a second. My saying that Fundamentalists read liberal theology as supporting them, does not necessarily imply that they think that it TOTALLY supports them. One of the pillars of my portico supports the roof; it is not the only support. LOGIC.
Having one point in common, is important though. It shows that many reasonable people might find something in common between Fundamentalism and Liberal Theology. (As well as differences of course). Those similarities however, turn out to be important. I do not say that Fundamentalists are confident that Liberal theology ENTIRELY supports them; but parts of it are enough for most of those who call themselves "Christians" to cohere, albeit loosely and with conflicts, as a whole. To feel some loose kinship; as "Christians" say, as opposed to Buddhists.
Do your own homework. I'm supplying five times more references than you to date.
Ever hear of "projection"?
Of course there are far more liberal theologians than those cited here. But honestly, no one whatsoever that actually read much theology, would think that your point of view is sustainable.
Why don't you stop with raw judgmentalism, and bluffing? Cite your own sources, names and dates.
Here and now please.