EMMAUS: Duane W.H. Arnold PhD
EMMAUS I’ve often been fascinated by the story of Christ on the road to Emmaus. It seems like something that you would see in some short Indie film. The storyboard almost appears before you...
Author: Duane Arnold
What’s In A Name?: Duane W.H. Arnold, PhD
What’s In A Name? So, over this last month I moved my mother into assisted living. That has meant clearing her house to prepare it to put on the market. There are a few...
Castaways: Dr.Duane Arnold
Castaways I’ve not written very much of late as I have been dealing with family health matters having to do with the care of my mother. Nevertheless, I’ve continued with reading articles that have...
“When Did We See You?” : Duane W.H. Arnold, PhD
“When Did We See You?” My mother is in the hospital and has been for this last week. She’s 91 and fell in her home after passing out. I discovered her crumpled on the...
Things I Used To Think: Duane W.H. Arnold, PhD
Things I Used To Think (With Apologies to Michael Newnham) I used to think that “salvation history” was a series of lineal events starting with creation in Genesis and ending with the consummation in...
“Thinking About Wheat and Tares”: Duane W.H. Arnold, PhD
THINKING ABOUT WHEAT AND TARES Nearly a century ago G.K. Chesterton pointed out that heretics have a quite undeserved reputation for being exciting and adventurous, while orthodox believers have an equally undeserved reputation for...
Nakedness: Duane W.H. Arnold, PhD
Nakedness The sight of someone naked in the normally clothed world is profoundly disturbing. Many, if not most, of us have had the dream of being unclothed in some public situation. There is a...
Of God and Gratuities: Duane W.H. Arnold, PhD
Of God and Gratuities Jesus sat down opposite the place where the offerings were put and watched the crowd putting their money into the temple treasury. Many rich people threw in large amounts. But...
Incarnation: Duane W.H. Arnold, PhD
INCARNATION Often, when I speak of incarnational theology, I’m met with a slightly blank look before being finally asked, “You mean Christmas…right?”. The early Church was not big on the celebration of Christmas...
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