Iain,
Since it is the Lord himself who introduces these characters - whether real or imaginary (who can tell?) - each for the purpose of delivering a serious message, I suggest the matter you raise presents no real challenge to what I have written.
Vernon
----- Original Message -----
From: Iain Strachan
To: Vernon Jenkins
Cc: Carol or John Burgeson ; Michael Roberts ; pcjones5@comcast.net ; asa@calvin.edu
Sent: Thursday, October 05, 2006 7:21 AM
Subject: Re: [asa] On Job
On 10/4/06, Vernon Jenkins <vernon.jenkins@virgin.net> wrote:
The Apostle's statement surely implies that the J-C Scriptures establish _a
standard_ - a _source of light_ against which that which is _true_ may be
established, and that which is _false_, rejected. If the Book of Job is, as
John believes, an 'Alice in Wonderland' production, how can it properly
fulfil this function?
Vernon,
Clearly Jesus' parables were just made up stories to illustrate a point. The Prodigal Son, the Good Samaritan etc weren't real people. But does that mean they're not a source of light, and they're not true?
Iain
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Received on Thu Oct 5 18:26:40 2006
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