Modern Dogma

Why do UFOs fly through the air? Why are they often bright, luminous orbs? And when did we first start seeing UFOs, anyway?

We continue an inductive study of the characteristics of UFOs to discover UFOs beings are religious, cause danger and death, and desire to inhabit people.

We employ inductive reasoning to investigate the UFO phenomenon and identify two key characteristics: 1) UFOs are non-physical, 2) the beings behind the UFOs lie and create confusion.

The UFO phenomenon is demonic.

We employ deductive reasoning, starting with the big principle of the Bible's comprehensive account of creation, to establish that the inexplicable subset of UFO accounts must be attributed to only one of four intelligent beings: God, men, angels, or demons.

Our last rebuttal against MMT from a biblical perspective is that prescriptive MMT advocates effectively deny man's sin nature. We discussed the surprising foundational idea that built Western civilization and then we discuss why descriptive MMT seems to work--so far.

We continue our criticism of the prescriptions of MMT from a biblical worldview by discussing what the Word says about the nature of the government's monetary relationship to its citizens and also why it matters that mainstream economics deny MMT.

Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) is an innovative economic framework proposed by Warren Mosler and popularized by economists like Stephanie Kelton that make a startling claim: "Deficits don't matter."

But what does the Bible say about the theology of debt?

If you believe the Bible, Mason Mennenga thinks you're a backwards bumpkin.

We discuss chronological snobbery, the anthropological decay of man, and find a great application for Episode 5 to Mr. Mennenga's latest tweet.

We lay a theoretical foundation using scripture that distinguishes the categories of the general/systemic and particulars/constituents. We apply this concept to charges of systemic injustice and also introduce the radical economics of Modern Monetary Theory.

When should you leave a church or denomination? Answering that question requires answering one of the remaining unsolved theological problems in the Church which is how to distinguish primary and secondary doctrines.

We discuss a solution offered by confessionalism, some complicating factors that need to be considered, Medieval scholasticism, and an interesting parallel to a debate on the tripartite nature of the Mosaic Law.