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ehurst@radixfidem.blog
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Author Archives: ehurst
Not for Me to Decide
The question came up again, and I suppose I need to rehash it one more time. We cannot resurrect the Old Testament social order. We are not aping the Hebrew culture; we are trying to understand the moral reasoning for … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft
Tagged covenant community of faith, cultures and civilizations, feminism, feudalism, history, women of faith
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Wisdom Is Contextual
Maybe you’ve heard this before: “The people best positioned to decide something are those who must live with consequences.” But it’s not that simple. Even if we moderate this by saying those most affected should have the most volition, it … Continue reading
Posted in sanity
Tagged activism, epistemology, feudalism, moral wisdom, oppression, peace with god, philosophy, tyranny
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Don’t Try to Make Sense of It
In the coming days, some of us will face jolting moral quandaries. A couple of days ago, Mr. T mentioned the Trolley Problem, a popular test of ethics. I’m not going to spoon-feed any answers to you; what matters is … Continue reading
Posted in sanity
Tagged aristotelian epistemology, heart-led, logic, moral boundaries, peace, reason
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Psalm 139
Another psalm of David, this one should knock you on your face, and yet lift you up squirming with joy and shouting. It translates quite well into English because it adheres most firmly to the fundamental nature of Hebrew language: … Continue reading
Getting Lost on the Road
How did a Gentile become a part of Israel? It was all a matter of the Covenant. Anyone who was willing to embrace the covenant in full could become a part of Israel, and it had nothing to do with … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft
Tagged ancient civilizations, ANE, Biblical Mysticism, culture, faith, Hebrew language
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Bible Linguistics
I stayed up way too late reading this stuff. Abraham is considered the founder and progenitor faith covenants. It is bluntly stated in the New Testament that we who embrace Christ are also true spiritual descendants of Abraham (see Galatians … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged Abraham, ancient babylon, ancient civilizations, ancient hebrew culture, ANE, biblical languages
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More OEF Draper Trails
OEF is the abbreviation for Oklahoma Earthbike Fellowship. Actually this is not my scene. Today on the OEF Draper Trails I stopped a couple of times to commune with the forest. Don’t get me wrong; it’s a great workout and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged cycling, Draper Lake, photography, trail
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Keep Your Eyes Open
The global elite are about to lose their grip. It won’t happen all at once; it may not even be a total loss. Still, as more and more of what makes this world go, slips farther and farther into the … Continue reading
Posted in sanity
Tagged computer technology, government, networked communication, virtual world
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Always Offering Shalom
I refer to a very long page at the Thinktank: Why couldn’t Israel take in the Amalekites like they did foreign survivors in Deut 20? I will allow you to read about the Amalekites if you like, but my point … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged ANE, Bible History, civilizations, culture, war
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Moral Discernment in the Social Context
A primary feature of the Alpha Male personality is sufficient arrogance to reject the entire civilization in which he lives. More to the point, a genuine Alpha is quite willing to embrace the role of “bad guy” in all its … Continue reading
Posted in sanity
Tagged Anglo-American culture, Beowulf, eldercraft, feminism, game, heart-led, Networked Civilization, social sciences
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