Critique of the Dixy Lee Ray report, &amp;#x27;The Nation&amp;#x27;s energy future&amp;#x27;

Anderson, Cody; Moulthrop, P. H.; Ramsey, W.J.; Rubin, B. C.; Werth, G.C.

doi:10.2172/8217594

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Bring Many Names1

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2002

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“…21 To argue this way is not to "fall back into our own subjectivity". 22 It is simply to confess that the Holy Spirit may enlist our subjectivity, within this or that historically contingent moment, and conform it to the sonship of Jesus Christ in new and surprising ways. But it is the work of the Spirit.…”

Section: Bring Many Namesmentioning

confidence: 99%

God by Any Other Name?

Fullerton¹

2002

Modern Theology

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“Father, Son and Holy Spirit” is not a name for God, but a doxological convenience; a mode of reference to the transcendent mystery that is condensed in Jesus’ person and work. It therefore ought to be possible to refer to God differently without referring to a different God, to use other “names” for God that are just as true to the triadically structured mystery revealed in the economy of God’s salvation. Those who argue that this breaks the semantic link with the narrative of God’s incarnation in Jesus Christ neglect the subjective and pneumatological aspect of our address to God.

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Section: Bring Many Namesmentioning

confidence: 99%

God by Any Other Name?

Fullerton¹

2002

Modern Theology

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Critique of the Dixy Lee Ray report, 'The Nation's energy future'

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God by Any Other Name?

God by Any Other Name?

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