Tag Archives: Shroud of Turin
Paradigm Shifts
Paradigm Shifts We live under the sheltering umbrellas of our worldviews. To the point where we would feel naked if we were caught in the street without them. That being the case (that we run around conceptually clothed, whether we … Continue reading
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Tagged 4 Gospels, accosting lone females, Arun Gandhi’s The Gift of Anger, Christian creed, Christian missionary, Christianity, Christians, competing theologies, conceptual framework, condescension, conscientious objector, Crucifixion of Jesus, death of Jesus, devout family, dialectic, Doylestown Bookshop, empty tomb, flagrum, former Muslim, Gandhi’s influence, Interfaith dialogue, Islam, Isle Saint Louis, Jesus resurrection, love of truth, Mahatma Gandhi, medical student, Muslim missionary, Muslim/Christian debate, Muslims, Nabeel Qureshi’s “Seeking Allah Finding Jesus: A Devout Muslim Encounters Christianity”, New Testament, non-judgementalism, non-violence, pacifism, paradigm, paradigm shift, Paris, philosophical friendship, philosophically sophisticated, philosophy student, religious commitment, religious debate, satyagraha, secular faith, Shroud of Turin, Socratic argument, the Qur'an, worldview
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