Talk:Justification - Revision history

Brobichau: Signed my post after actually reading the editing help.

2007-08-15T18:52:58Z

Signed my post after actually reading the editing help.

Brobichau: Attempting to sign my "Talk" comment following a stern Sysop admonition.

2007-08-15T18:47:41Z

Attempting to sign my "Talk" comment following a stern Sysop admonition.

Brobichau at 18:44, August 15, 2007

2007-08-15T18:44:44Z

ASDamick: Remember to sign your posts!

2007-08-14T18:20:18Z

Remember to sign your posts!

Brobichau: New page: This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tr...

2007-08-14T14:59:02Z

New page: This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tr...

New page

This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for all conversations about theology), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be beneficial to those Orthodox in Western countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.

The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, August 15, 2007
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−	This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for ~~all conversations about theology~~), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be ~~beneficial~~ to those Orthodox in ~~Western~~ countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.	+	This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for any theological conversation), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be of help to those Orthodox in western countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.

−	The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion. [[Brobichau]]	+	The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion. [[User:Brobichau\|Brobichau]] 11:52, August 15, 2007 (PDT)

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:47, August 15, 2007
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	This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for all conversations about theology), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be beneficial to those Orthodox in Western countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.		This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for all conversations about theology), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be beneficial to those Orthodox in Western countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.

−	The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion. {{Brobichau}}	+	The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion. [[Brobichau]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, August 15, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for all conversations about theology), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be beneficial to those Orthodox in Western countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.		This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for all conversations about theology), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be beneficial to those Orthodox in Western countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.

−	The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion. {{~~unsigned\|~~Brobichau}}	+	The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion. {{Brobichau}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, August 14, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for all conversations about theology), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be beneficial to those Orthodox in Western countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.		This article is a first attempt at approaching a primarily Protestant theological concept from an Orthodox perspective. I stumbled upon a blogger who is part of the Reformed Protestant tradition, and he was criticizing OrthodoxWiki for the lack of an article on "Justification." Since this term is at the heart of Protestant theology (and many Protestants use this term as the starting point for all conversations about theology), I thought that this article would be of benefit to Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike. This article will likely be beneficial to those Orthodox in Western countries and those in Orthodox countries where Protestant mission activity is prevalent.

−	The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion.	+	The term justification does appear in Orthodox liturgical texts and the Holy Scriptures, and it is therefore part of the Orthodox tradition and deserving of some treatment/discussion. {{unsigned\|Brobichau}}