Pages
Tags
- abraham kuyper
- alexander dugin
- alvin plantinga
- analytic philosophy
- analytic theology
- angels
- anthropology
- Apologetics
- aristotle
- athanasius
- augustine
- bavinck
- bruce mccormack
- cappadocians
- cessationism
- christology
- continuationism
- cornelius van til
- covenant
- covenant of redemption
- covenant theology
- crec
- demons
- dialectics
- divine simplicity
- doug wilson
- epistemology
- ethics
- evolution
- federal vision
- francis turretin
- free will
- gary north
- gnosticism
- gregory of nazianzus
- hegel
- hellenism
- hermeneutics
- humor
- immanuel kant
- john calvin
- john mcguckin
- john owen
- jonathan edwards
- joseph farrell
- j p moreland
- justification
- karl barth
- klaas schilder
- knowledge
- liberalism
- martin heidegger
- maximos the confessor
- metaphysics
- michael heiser
- neo calvinism
- nephilim
- new world order
- occult
- oliver o'donovan
- origen
- outlines
- person
- plato
- predestination
- revelation
- richard muller
- samuel rutherford
- sex
- soul
- substance
- substance dualism
- thomas aquinas
- thomas torrance
- trinity
Search
Categories
Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsBlogroll
Confessing the Faith
Covenant Theology
Disputatio
Doug Wilson's Empire
Learn Latin
My Blogs
Outlines
Principalities and Powers
Public Faith
Reformation International
Refuting the Sethite Thesis
Research
Tag Archives: economics
Review: Babylon’s Banksters (Farrell)
While the specific details often border into the esoteric realm, Farrell’s broader conclusions are sound. Further, Farrell has done the painstaking work of detailing the connections between money, religion, and power. Indeed, the old adage “Follow the Money” rings true … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Occult
Tagged babylon, byzantium, economics, joseph farrell, new world order, nikola tesla, rothschilds
1 Comment
Review: Mises, Theory and History
While there is much good in this volume, I have some reservations (which I will list in my conclusion). Still, it is very lucid. Values are subjective, but not relative. Subject simply means “from the knowing subject.” Thus Mises can … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Philosophy
Tagged economics, ludwig von mises, marxism, socialism
Leave a comment
Usury in Christendom (Hoffman)
Hoffman’s broad thesis is that the Catholic church practically ceased viewing usury as a mortal sin due to clever re-phrasings of the law. A corollary is that the Protestants did not begin usury (or capitalism). Many Protestants opposed it, and … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, church, Philosophy
Tagged economics, michael hoffman, roman catholicism, usury
Leave a comment