I really enjoyed this AWESOME video on the Orthodox view of PSA

the bible is? the definitions are giving me a headache. everything im reading is saying something like: inerrant means "without error" and infallible means "incapable of error”. Why are they so annoyingly synonymous or can i just not see the nuance? How do you guys view the scriptures? do they have error? do you consider different accounts of events as “errors”?

Huh. I didn’t know Luther affirmed sinless Mary and a Calvin and Zingli her perpetual virginity. Can’t seem to find why these ideas became so commonplace. Why diverge from this tradition which was unanimous for 1500 years?

Been studying the pentateuch for seminary the past month. turns out leviticus is actually a fascinating book, learning a lot of stuff i didn’t know. 2 things specifically 1. the whole book can seem out of place for us because it was written to be read aloud. it has a communal intent, if we read it thinking of ourselves only as individuals it won’t make sense. the book is about the good of the community, because sin affects all of us. that’s why the love commandment in chapter 19 (“love your neighbor as yourself”) specifically says to rebuke your friend directly so you don’t have to answer for their sin. 2. idea of purifying the tabernacle is incredible! the people understood that these sacrifices needed to take place so that God would not remove His presence. they kept themselves and the camp and the holy of holies pure to maintain God’s presence on the earth.

Have any of you ever felt like you want to know so much but don’t know anything? How do you overcome this theological anxiety? Also, my joy in life is trinitarian theology, so I’d love resources to keep reading and expounding my knowledge in these areas, specifically Spirit Christologicy.