There's no such thing as true unanimity--only apparent unanimity. We think: 'He talks like I do,' 'she has the same occupation,' 'She has the same color skin,' 'he has a familiar parenting situation.' That, for most of us, is compelling. We desperately want to be understood. These similarities are almost all superficial, however. Appropriating the gospel liberates us from Apparently's bondage, enabling us to find camaraderie in that which is Actual.
Scroll down and read the first post. Read it? Ok, then you know what this is. This is a series of blog pages linked together - each with a unique purpose. This main page will be reserved for thematic discussion. Random other stuff in the miscellanies, or post it in the library.
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Where have you BEEN? Haven't you seen those two black guys sitting in the front of Colonial? "Never been in a racially diverse church" my eye.
So why do you think?
There's no such thing as true unanimity--only apparent unanimity. We think: 'He talks like I do,' 'she has the same occupation,' 'She has the same color skin,' 'he has a familiar parenting situation.' That, for most of us, is compelling. We desperately want to be understood. These similarities are almost all superficial, however. Appropriating the gospel liberates us from Apparently's bondage, enabling us to find camaraderie in that which is Actual.
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