(Ron) Definition of Inerrancy

Brian Dean bridean@worldnet.att.net
Wed, 02 Sep 1998 22:15:54 -0400 (00904806954, 35EDFBDA.A4AA1057@worldnet.att.net)



> >> [Elf]
> >> Um, how could he enter into the mental state of "being tempted" if no
> >> thought of the thing which is the temptation is present? To be able
> to be
> >> tempted to do X to A, one must have some king of mental state which
> >> corresponds with doing X to A, else one can't be "tempted" to do X to
> A.
> >> E.g., one can in the abstract understand the idea of murder as the
> killing
> >> of a human being, but to be said to have overcome a temptation to
> murder a
> >> particular person the thought of murdering that individual must have
> entered
> >> ones thoughts.
> >>
> >> Or to put it another way, not doing what one has never even thought
> of doing
> >> is neither good nor bad, in fact it can't even properly be called an
> action
> >> at all.
>

> >RON
> Sorry Elf, I refuse to waste my time on these demented ramblings.
>
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